Fleurs De Lys, and Other Poems by Arthur Weir
page 26 of 103 (25%)
page 26 of 103 (25%)
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It was fancied--so runneth the story--
She had come down from heaven to dwell Upon earth, and make war upon hell, For the welfare of man and God's glory. "When her day's work was over, what then?" Well, my boy, she had one of your habits; She would roam through the forest again, But instead of bold hunting for men, Would amuse herself hunting jack rabbits. _THE SECRET OF THE SAGUENAY._ Like a fragment of torn sea-kale, Or a wraith of mist in the gale, There comes a mysterious tale Out of the stormy past: How a fleet, with a living freight, Once sailed through the rocky gate Of this river so desolate, This chasm so black and vast. 'Twas Cartier, the sailor bold, Whose credulous lips had told How glittering gems and gold Were found in that lonely land |
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