Grand'ther Baldwin's Thanksgiving with Other Ballads and Poems by Horatio Alger
page 37 of 70 (52%)
page 37 of 70 (52%)
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I lie on a couch of downy grass,
With delicate blossoms strewn, And I feel the throb of Nature's heart Responsive to my own. Oh, the world is fair, and God is good, That maketh life so dear; For is not this the rare, sweet time, The blossoming time of the year? I can see, through the rifts of the apple-boughs, The delicate blue of the sky, And the changing clouds with their marvellous tints That drift so lazily by. And strange, sweet thoughts sing through my brain, And Heaven, it seemeth near; Oh, is it not a rare, sweet time, The blossoming time of the year? SUMMER HOURS. It is the year's high noon, The earth sweet incense yields, And o'er the fresh, green fields Bends the clear sky of June. I leave the crowded streets, The hum of busy life, |
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