Oklahoma and Other Poems by Freeman E. (Freeman Edwin) Miller
page 63 of 108 (58%)
page 63 of 108 (58%)
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Two gray-haired sages, silvered o'er,
In life meet once again, To name the wondrous happiness they bore Among their fellow-men. Two graves forever hide the twain Who found, in all their years, No secret shadows, where unbroken pain Held fountains full of tears. Two lives have passed from human reach, And few have heard of them, But joy had not been better served if each Had worn a diadem. Ah, bosoms here are strangely blest With perfect bliss that glows, And he above all others lives the best, Who has the fewest woes! "AWAY, AWAY, FROM THE SULTRY WAYS." Away, away, from the sultry ways Where the pleasures fall and fade, To the bannered corn and the meadowed bloom And the forest's cooling shade! |
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