Oklahoma and Other Poems by Freeman E. (Freeman Edwin) Miller
page 34 of 108 (31%)
page 34 of 108 (31%)
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Then come with all thy worth of cheer
And gentleness, O, mighty Love! WINTERS ON THE FARM. Glad winters on the olden farm! How raptures from those early times Commingle into fairy chimes Which gently banish cries of harm! My fainting soul finds rest the whiles Within the arms of memory, And tender scenes of boyish glee Transform my sorrows into smiles. How brightly beamed the pleasures then, When frigid fingers came to throw A wintry winding sheet of snow Around the silent homes of men! But happiness found no alarm, For safe with cheer, secure with love, She gladly grew and sweetly throve Through winters on the olden farm. With merry bells and busy sleighs, That sung and flew o'er icy vales And climbed the hills as fleet as gales, |
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