Cottage Poems by Patrick Brontë
page 3 of 68 (04%)
page 3 of 68 (04%)
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Whilst heavenly themes, for ever new,
Our cares beguile. The happy seasons oft return, When love our melting hearts did burn, As we through heavenly themes were borne With heavenward eyes, And Faith this empty globe would spurn, And sail the skies. Or, when the rising sun shines bright, Or, setting, leaves the world in night, Or, dazzling, sheds his noon-day light, Or, cloudy, hides, My fancy, in her airy flight, With you resides. Where far you wander down the vale, When balmy scents perfume the gale, And purling rills and linnets hail The King of kings, To muse with you I never fail, On heavenly things. Where dashing cataracts astound, And foaming shake the neighbouring ground, And spread a hoary mist around, With you I gaze!-- And think, amid'st the deaf'ning sound, On wisdom's ways. |
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