Fleurs De Lys, and Other Poems by Arthur Weir
page 49 of 103 (47%)
page 49 of 103 (47%)
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That my own loving lips placed there.
In a lady's hand it will snugly lie, 'Tis as thin as a red rose-leaf, Yet it holds the seagull's sorrowing cry, And the roar of the tide-lashed reef. In its ivory cave, though the mighty sea May find room, and to spare, to move, Yet this same sea shell that I send to thee Is too small to contain my love. _A JANUARY DAY._ King Winter sleeps. His daughter, Spring, His sceptre steals away, And, laughing, bids fair Nature bring For once a perfect day. Bright glows the sun in azure skies, And balmy blows the breeze, On gayer wing the sparrow flies, And softly sway the trees. The seasons run like some great stream That to the ocean flows, |
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