Book-bot.com - read famous books online for free

Oklahoma and Other Poems by Freeman E. (Freeman Edwin) Miller
page 60 of 108 (55%)
Toil's curse and care, and happiness should banish
Want's awful sting;
While laughing plenty from sweet hands would throw
Delightful raptures over all below,
And gladness bring.

If Love were king,
The nations would eternal sunshine borrow,
And conquer all the heavy clouds of sorrow
And every thing
That binds the race in groans and agony;
Life's changing seasons would forever be
Unvaried spring.

If Love were king!
O, broken feet that wander worn and weary
Beneath the crags and awful mountains dreary,
With rapture cling
Your anguished arms about him; drink delight
Upon his perfect bosom soft and white
And comforting!




"SING ME THE OLD SONGS, MOTHER."


Our souls are the deserts of sorrow,
Our hearts are the ashes of hope,
DigitalOcean Referral Badge