Poems by Francis Thompson
page 29 of 72 (40%)
page 29 of 72 (40%)
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Its grasses by the top;
The rains thereon that drop Perturb With drip acerb My subtly answering soul; The feet across its knoll Do jar Me from afar. As sap foretastes the spring; As Earth ere blossoming Thrills With far daffodils, And feels her breast turn sweet With the unconceived wheat; So doth My flesh foreloathe The abhorred spring of Dis, With seething presciences Affirm The preparate worm. I have no thought that I, When at the last I die, Shall reach To gain your speech. |
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