Songs from Vagabondia by Richard Hovey;Bliss Carman
page 59 of 68 (86%)
page 59 of 68 (86%)
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One I remember kept his coin,
And laughing flipped it in the air; But when two strolling pipe-players Came by, he tossed it to the pair. Spendthrift of joy, his childish heart Danced to their wild outlandish bars; Then supperless he laid him down That night, and slept beneath the stars. THE MARCHING MORROWS. Now gird thee well for courage, My knight of twenty year, Against the marching morrows That fill the world with fear! The flowers fade before them; The summer leaves the hill; Their trumpets range the morning, And those who hear grow still. Like pillagers of harvest, Their fame is far abroad, As gray remorseless troopers That plunder and maraud. |
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