The Coming of the Princess and Other Poems by Kate Seymour MacLean
page 67 of 146 (45%)
page 67 of 146 (45%)
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The wild rose swung her fragrant vase,
The daisy answered from her place,-- Praise Him whose looks are full of grace. And violets murmured where the feet Of brooks made hollows cool and deep; He giveth His beloved sleep. Wide stood the great cathedral doors, Arched o'er with heaven's radiant floors;-- Nature, with lifted brow, adores. And wave, and wind, and rocking trees, And voice of birds, and hum of bees, Made anthem, like the roll of seas. The sunset vapors sail and swim;-- All day uprose their mighty hymn,-- I listened till the woods were dim. And through the beechen aisles there fell A silver silence, like a spell. The heifer's home returning bell, Faint and remote, as if it grew A portion of that silence too, Dissolved and ceased, like falling dew. Stars twinkled through the coming night,-- A voice dropped down the purple height,-- |
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