Mazelli, and Other Poems by George W. Sands
page 106 of 136 (77%)
page 106 of 136 (77%)
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Where shines and falls the summer's sun and dew;
For these should shine and fall where lies so true And fond a breast! A full release From every pang is given to the dead,-- So on the stone ye place above her head, Write only "Peace."* When Spring comes back, With music on her lips,--joy in her eye,-- Her sunny banner streaming through the sky,-- Flow'rs in her track-- Then come ye here, And musing from the busy world apart, Drop on the turf that wraps her mouldering heart, Sweet Pity's tear. * The most touchingly beautiful epitaph I have ever read, was written in that one word, "Peace." It seemed like the last sigh of a departing spirit, over the clay which it was about to abandon for ever. LOVE AND FANCY. "Whenever, amid bow'rs of myrtle, Love, summer-tressed and vernal-eyed, At morn or eve is seen to wander, |
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