The Poems of Henry Van Dyke by Henry Van Dyke
page 17 of 481 (03%)
page 17 of 481 (03%)
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That wander far among the sleeping hills.
Gstaad, August, 1909. MATINS Flowers rejoice when night is done, Lift their heads to greet the sun; Sweetest looks and odours raise, In a silent hymn of praise. So my heart would turn away From the darkness to the day; Lying open in God's sight Like a flower in the light. THE PARTING AND THE COMING GUEST Who watched the worn-out Winter die? Who, peering through the window-pane At nightfall, under sleet and rain Saw the old graybeard totter by? Who listened to his parting sigh, The sobbing of his feeble breath, |
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