Myth and Romance - Being a Book of Verses by Madison Julius Cawein
page 63 of 119 (52%)
page 63 of 119 (52%)
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VIII Whose caverned crags are haunts of wreck and wrath, That house the condor pinions of the storm,-- My soul replied; and, weeping, arm in arm, To'ards those dim hills, by that appointed path, IX We turned and went. Arrived, we did discern How Beauty beckoned, white 'mid miles of flowers, Through which, behold, the amaranthine Hours Like maidens went each holding up an urn; X Wherein, it seemed--drained from long chalices Of those slim flow'rs--they bore mysterious wine; A poppied vintage, full of sleep divine And pale forgetting of all miseries. XI |
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