Myth and Romance - Being a Book of Verses by Madison Julius Cawein
page 88 of 119 (73%)
page 88 of 119 (73%)
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Over the bay as our boat went sailing
Under the skies of Augustine, The marsh-hen cried and the tide was ailing Under the skies of Augustine.-- And so we parted. No vows were spoken. No faith was plighted that might be broken. But deep in our hearts each bore a token Of life and of love and of all they mean, Beautiful, thornless and ever green, As over the bay our boat went sailing Under the skies of Augustine. _St. Augustine, Fla_. _Words_ I cannot tell what I would tell thee, What I would say, what thou shouldst hear: Words of the soul that should compell thee, Words of the heart to draw thee near. For when thou smilest, thou, who fillest My life with joy, and I would speak, 'T is then my lips and tongue are stillest, Knowing all language is too weak. |
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