The Suppressed Poems of Alfred Lord Tennyson by Alfred Lord Tennyson
page 41 of 126 (32%)
page 41 of 126 (32%)
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Through and through the flowered heather.
Where in a creeping cove the wave unshockèd Lays itself calm and wide, Over a stream two birds of glancing feather Do woo each other, carolling together. Both alike, they glide together Side by side; Both alike, they sing together, Arching blue-glossèd necks beneath the purple weather. Two children lovelier than love, adown the lea are singing, As they gambol, lilygarlands ever stringing: Both in blosmwhite silk are frockèd: Like, unlike, they roam together Under a summervault of golden weather; Like, unlike, they sing together Side by side; Mid May's darling goldenlockèd, Summer's tanling diamondeyed. XXIII [Greek: ohi rheontes] I |
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