Oklahoma and Other Poems by Freeman E. (Freeman Edwin) Miller
page 35 of 108 (32%)
page 35 of 108 (32%)
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Like singing phantoms died the days;
Or then with coat and muffler warm Sweet children glided on the lake, Or chased the rabbit through the brake, In winters on the olden farm. How glad the joys at eventide When 'round the hearth-stone's pleasant heat The simple song in music sweet From loving voices floated wide! The mellowed apples gave a charm, While pop-corn white and cider bright With worlds of laughter lent delight To winters on the olden farm. Thrice happy nights and happy days, Sweet isles of pleasure in the past, May long your hallowed moments cast A sacred sunshine o'er my ways! And where life leads me, gladly arm My soul with angel songs of bliss, With true embrace and holy kiss, O, winters on the olden farm! "O, WEAK AND WEARY WORLD!" |
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