Canada and Other Poems by T. F. (Thomas Frederick) Young
page 31 of 142 (21%)
page 31 of 142 (21%)
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Without one grain of sorrow."
"All right," said John, "I'm with you there, Old Logan's charming daughter, You'll get the bread, the work to share, And I will get the water." * * * * * THINGS MYSTERIOUS. This earth's a mystery profound, Its movements, make, and changes all-- A mystery which none can sound, Who dwell upon the whirling ball. And deeper far than all the rest, Is man; a mystery unsolved Since the first heave of ocean's breast, Since the first course our earth revolv'd. His thoughts, and e'en his actions too, Possess a subtle meaning, when That meaning others may construe, As plain and open to their ken. There is a place in every heart, As secret as the silent tomb, Where others have no lot nor part, Where none may gaze, where none may room. |
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