The Suppressed Poems of Alfred Lord Tennyson by Alfred Lord Tennyson
page 43 of 126 (34%)
page 43 of 126 (34%)
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I The lintwhite and the throstlecock Have voices sweet and clear; All in the bloomèd May. They from the blosmy brere Call to the fleeting year, If that he would them hear And stay. Alas! that one so beautiful Should have so dull an ear. II Fair year, fair year, thy children call, But thou art deaf as death; All in the bloomèd May. When thy light perisheth That from thee issueth, Our life evanisheth: Oh! stay. Alas! that lips so cruel dumb Should have so sweet a breath! III Fair year, with brows of royal love Thou comest, as a King. All in the bloomèd May. |
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