The Coming of the Princess and Other Poems by Kate Seymour MacLean
page 32 of 146 (21%)
page 32 of 146 (21%)
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Still the wind pipes under the serried spears
Of frozen boughs a desolate rhyme, But I hear the rustle of golden ears, And in my heart it is summer time. A MADRIGAL The lily-bells ring underground, Their music small I hear When globes of dew that shine pearl round Hang in the cowslip's ear And all the summer blooms and sprays Are sheathed from the sun, And yet I feel in many ways Their living pulses run. The crowning rose of summer time Lies folded on its stem, Its bright urn holds no honey-wine, Its brow no diadem, And yet my soul is inly thrilled, As if I stood anear Some legal presence unrevealed, The queen of all the year. Oh Rose, dear Rose! the mist and dew |
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