Old Spookses' Pass, Malcolm's Katie, and other poems by Isabella Valancy Crawford
page 54 of 243 (22%)
page 54 of 243 (22%)
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His polish'd chest, returns his chiding tones.
How will you move him, Katie, tell me how?" "I'll kiss him and keep still--that way is sure," Said Katie, smiling. "I have often tried." "God speed the kiss," said Max, and Katie sigh'd, With pray'rful palms close seal'd, "God speed the axe!" * * * * * O, light canoe, where dost thou glide? Below thee gleams no silver'd tide, But concave heaven's chiefest pride. * * * * * Above thee burns Eve's rosy bar; Below thee throbs her darling star; Deep 'neath thy keel her round worlds are! * * * * * Above, below, O sweet surprise, To gladden happy lover's eyes; No earth, no wave--all jewell'd sides! * * * * * PART II. |
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