Poems by Sophia Margaret Hensley
page 8 of 25 (32%)
page 8 of 25 (32%)
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I might retract my vow, and say no more
I will forget. RONDEAU.--WHEN SUMMER COMES. When summer comes, and when o'er hill and lea The sun's strong wooing glow hath patiently Shed o'er the earth long days his golden dower, And then, by force of his own loving power, Drawn the hard frost, and left it passive, free To give forth all its sweets untiringly, Shall not the day rise fair for thee and me, And all life seem but as an opening flower When summer comes? The days move slowly, young hearts yearn to be Together always, cannot brook to see Their love-days pass, and void each sunny hour, Yet may we smile, e'en when fate's storm-clouds lower, Waiting fulfilment of our hearts' decree When summer comes. RONDEAU.--IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. |
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