Fleurs De Lys, and Other Poems by Arthur Weir
page 48 of 103 (46%)
page 48 of 103 (46%)
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The trees are swaying to and fro, Their shadowy boughs extending, And leaf-born music, sweet and low, Is with the night-wind blending. Far off, where meadows kiss the stream, A golden light is winking: Upon the waves its soft rays gleam, From crest to hollow sinking. Upon the youth and maiden's heart The lamp of love is shining, Though distance holds them both apart, Their souls are intertwining. _THE SEA SHELL._ 'Tis a dainty shell, 'tis a fragile shell At my feet that the wild waves threw, And I send it thee, that its lips may tell In thine ear that my heart is true. It will tell thee how by the sunlit sea Pass the hours we were wont to share. On its pearl-pink lips is a kiss for thee |
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