A Dark Month - From Swinburne's Collected Poetical Works Vol. V by Algernon Charles Swinburne
page 20 of 43 (46%)
page 20 of 43 (46%)
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Too poor for expressing;
I come to be blest, With humble and dutiful Heart, from above: Bless me, O my beautiful Innocent love! This rhyme in your praise With a smile was begun; But the goal of his ways Is uncovered to none, Nor pervious till after The limit impend; It is not in laughter These rhymes of you end. XIV Spring, and fall, and summer, and winter, Which may Earth love least of them all, Whose arms embrace as their signs imprint her, Summer, or winter, or spring, or fall? The clear-eyed spring with the wood-birds mating, The rose-red summer with eyes aglow, The yellow fall with serene eyes waiting, The wild-eyed winter with hair all snow? |
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