Poems by Sophia Margaret Hensley
page 16 of 25 (64%)
page 16 of 25 (64%)
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A shining, shimmering, gracious, golden day; The sated summer's all-pervading hush; Warm luscious tints, glowing in earth and sky. On a low mossy bank, a little child, His golden curls twined in the reedy grass, Clutching within his tear-stained feverish hands The yellow blossoms of the Celandine, Sobs out his heart in passionate childish grief. EURYDICE. Oh come, Eurydice! The Stygian deeps are past Well-nigh; the light dawns fast. Oh come, Eurydice! The gods have heard my song! My love's despairing cry Filled hell with melody,-- And the gods heard my song. I knew no life but thee; Persephone was moved; She, too, hath lived, hath loved; |
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