Fleurs De Lys, and Other Poems by Arthur Weir
page 84 of 103 (81%)
page 84 of 103 (81%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
Skilled in magic, huge of limb;
Giant, wizard, goblin, sprite, Ghost, witch, devil, imp of night, All had fled from him. Then he questioned: "Can there be Further labors to be done? Breathes there one to equal me, Who before me will not flee?" Quoth a squaw: "Yes, one." "Name him," angry Glooskap cried, "Baby," said she, "And be warned-- If you meddle, woe betide All your glory, all your pride! For you will be scorned," Baby sat upon the ground, Harming none, and sucked his thumb, Gazing with a look profound Upon Glooskap and around, Solon-wise, Sphinx-dumb. Glooskap never married was, So he thought, like all his kind, That he knew the nursery laws Wholly, and with ease could cause Service prompt and blind. Sweetly, the magician smiled, |
|