Poems by Jean Ingelow, In Two Volumes, Volume II. by Jean Ingelow
page 187 of 487 (38%)
page 187 of 487 (38%)
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But I'll say to him, "O my poor father, we wait you, come in."
LOVERS AT THE LAKE SIDE. I. 'And you brought him home.' 'I did, ay Ronald, it rested with me.' 'Love!' 'Yes.' 'I would fain you were not so calm.' 'I cannot weep. No.' 'What is he like, your poor father?' 'He is--like--this fallen tree Prone at our feet, by the still lake taking on rose from the glow, II. Now scarlet, O look! overcoming the blue both lake and sky, While the waterfalls waver like smoke, then leap in and are not. And shining snow-points of high sierras cast down, there they lie.' 'O Laura--I cannot bear it. Laura! as if I forgot.' III. 'No, you remember, and I remember that evening--like this When we come forth from the gloomy Canyon, lo, a sinking sun. And, Ronald, you gave to me your troth ring, I gave my troth kiss.' 'Give me another, I say that this makes no difference, none. |
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