Fleurs De Lys, and Other Poems by Arthur Weir
page 85 of 103 (82%)
page 85 of 103 (82%)
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Like the summer sun, and said:
"Hither, Baby." But the child, By the sweet smile unbeguiled, Only shook his head. Like a bird among the trees, Singing, Glooskap spake once more: Baby listened to the glees, Sucked his thumb, and sat at ease Still upon the floor. Thundering, the magician spoke: "Hither, Baby, I command!" Baby stirred not, only broke Into wailings that awoke All the desert land. Mystic song and magic spell, Fit to raise the very dead, Fit to rule the imps that dwell In the deepest depths of Hell, Glooskap sang and said. All was vain. Upon the floor Baby sat, and heard each lay, Listened close, and called for more, When each mystic song was o'er, But did not obey. Then the baffled warrior wept; |
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