Myth and Romance - Being a Book of Verses by Madison Julius Cawein
page 14 of 119 (11%)
page 14 of 119 (11%)
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Has found a roof, knowing how true thou art;
The bumble-bee, within the last half-hour, Has ceased to hug the honey to its heart; While in the barnyard, under shed and cart, Brood-hens have housed.--But I, who scorned thy power, Barometer of the birds,--like August there,-- Beneath a beech, dripping from foot to hair, Like some drenched truant, cower. _The Harvest Moon_ I Globed in Heav'n's tree of azure, golden mellow As some round apple hung High in hesperian boughs, thou hangest yellow The branch-like mists among: Within thy light a sunburnt youth, named Health, Rests 'mid the tasseled shocks, the tawny stubble; And by his side, clad on with rustic wealth Of field and farm, beneath thy amber bubble, A nut-brown maid, Content, sits smiling still: While through the quiet trees, The mossy rocks, the grassy hill, Thy silvery spirit glides to yonder mill, |
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