Lays of Ancient Virginia, and Other Poems by James Avis Bartley
page 21 of 224 (09%)
page 21 of 224 (09%)
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Now lavishly bedight her.
Love has become a glorious robe, With thickest gold o'erladen; And now we dwell upon a globe Which is, indeed, an Aidenn. I dwell with fixed eyes upon My wife and cherub maiden, I feel the light of that fire-sun, That broadly shines on Aidenn,-- And all our days that brightly run, Are heavily joy-laden-- And now we know our grief is done, And that we dwell in Aidenn. OF A SKYLARK. At dawn I rose from silent sleep, And heard a sky-lark singing, Amid the azure far and deep, Till all the arch was ringing. And now, as deeper, deeper still His form sank into heaven, Me-seemed his heart's concentered thrill, To his loved Lord was given. |
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