The Poems of Henry Van Dyke by Henry Van Dyke
page 217 of 481 (45%)
page 217 of 481 (45%)
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Catching the lilt of every easy tune;
But when the day departs he sings of love,-- His own wild song beneath the listening moon. THE EMPTY QUATRAIN A flawless cup: how delicate and fine The flowing curve of every jewelled line! Look, turn it up or down, 'tis perfect still,-- But holds no drop of life's heart-warming wine. PAN LEARNS MUSIC FOR A SCULPTURE BY SARA GREENE Limber-limbed, lazy god, stretched on the rock, Where is sweet Echo, and where is your flock? What are you making here? "Listen," said Pan,-- "Out of a river-reed music for man!" THE SHEPHERD OF NYMPHS |
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