Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science - Volume 12, No. 28, July, 1873 by Various
page 36 of 268 (13%)
page 36 of 268 (13%)
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Come from the upland orchard hill,
Niches in her dreams to fill. Dotted is her rustic shawl With the apple-leaves that fall: Twilight splendors cover all. Deeper lined than earthly grace, Rest of heaven doth in her face Rejoice in its abiding-place. Charity Cross, it groweth late: Household duties for you wait, Just beyond the garden-gate. Leave the apple-blooms to fall, Far-off brook to vainly call: Lightly climb the orchard wall. All your dreamings softly fold: Let them drift away untold In the dying sunset's gold. Down the path that leads between Ferns and mosses, shaded green, The gabled house is dimly seen. Winds, with poplar trees at play, Chafe with tossing boughs all day Weather-beaten walls of gray. |
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