Poems by Jean Ingelow, In Two Volumes, Volume II. by Jean Ingelow
page 147 of 487 (30%)
page 147 of 487 (30%)
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Stately standing in their sight.
Then without or sound or stir She is not. For offering meet Lieth the token at their feet, Which they, weary and sore bestead In the storm, lift up, full fain Ere the waning light hath fled Those high towers they left to gain. XXV. Deep among tree roots astray Here a torrent tears its way, There a cedar split aloft Lies head downward. Now the oft Muttering thunder, now the wind Wakens. How the path to find? How the turning? Deep ay deep, Far ay far. She needs must weep, This fair woman, lost, astray In the forest; nought to say. Yet the sick thoughts come and go, 'I, 't was I would have it so.' XXVI. Shelter at the last, a roof Wrought of ling (in their behoof, |
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