Oklahoma and Other Poems by Freeman E. (Freeman Edwin) Miller
page 19 of 108 (17%)
page 19 of 108 (17%)
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Sing me a song, O, Wind,
Of birds with a plumage gay, That with their carols sweet Give praise to the God of day; Music of sad refrain, Though fond in its tender chime, Thou in thy travels wide Hast heard in a fairy clime. Sing me a song, O, Wind, Of crystalline brooks at play, Which with the murmurs low Make sweetest of sounds all day; Winding through meadows wide, And blossoming fields between, Fringed with the willows tall On emerald banks of green. Sing me a song, O, Wind, Of flowers that are fond and fair, Filling the fields of earth With beauty and fragrance rare; Wafting an incense pure On every breeze that blows, Drawn from the lily's heart And soul of the royal rose. Sing me a song, O, Wind, Of man in his brightest homes; Tell if he there meet joy, |
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