The Singing Man - A Book of Songs and Shadows by Josephine Preston Peabody
page 25 of 60 (41%)
page 25 of 60 (41%)
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No choiring sun-filled vineyard,
No voice of stream or bird, But was some radiant oracle And flaming with the Word!_ _Mine ears are dim with voices; Mine eyes yet strive to see The black things here to wonder at, The mirth,--the misery. Beloved, who wert with me there, How came these shames to be?-- On what lost star are we?_ _Men say: The paths of gladness By men were never trod!-- But we have walked in Eden, Eden, the garden of God._ THE FOUNDLING Beautiful Mother, I have toiled all day; And I am wearied. And the day is done. Now, while the wild brooks run Soft by the furrows--fading, gold to gray, Their laughters turned to musing--ah, let me Hide here my face at thine unheeding knee, |
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