Poems by Jean Ingelow, In Two Volumes, Volume I. by Jean Ingelow
page 52 of 413 (12%)
page 52 of 413 (12%)
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While the dark wrack drives overhead;
We shall part no more in the wind and the rain, Where thy last farewell was said; But perhaps I shall meet thee and know thee again When the sea gives up her dead. _F._ Asleep at last, and time he was, indeed. Turn back the cradle-quilt, and lay him in; And, mother, will you please to draw your chair?-- The supper's ready. SCHOLAR AND CARPENTER. While ripening corn grew thick and deep, And here and there men stood to reap, One morn I put my heart to sleep, And to the lanes I took my way. The goldfinch on a thistle-head Stood scattering seedlets while she fed; The wrens their pretty gossip spread, Or joined a random roundelay. On hanging cobwebs shone the dew, And thick the wayside clovers grew; The feeding bee had much to do, So fast did honey-drops exude: |
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