Myth and Romance - Being a Book of Verses by Madison Julius Cawein
page 12 of 119 (10%)
page 12 of 119 (10%)
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That runs its silvery scales from stream to stream;
In sunbeam bars, up which the butterfly, A golden note, vibrates then flutters on-- Inaudible tunes, blown on the pipes of Pan, That have assumed a visible entity, And drugged the air with beauty so, a Faun, Behold, I seem, and am no more a man. _The Rain-Crow_ I Can freckled August,--drowsing warm and blonde Beside a wheat-shock in the white-topped mead, In her hot hair the oxeyed daisies wound,-- O bird of rain, lend aught but sleepy heed To thee? when no plumed weed, no feather'd seed Blows by her; and no ripple breaks the pond, That gleams like flint between its rim of grasses, Through which the dragonfly forever passes Like splintered diamond. II |
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