Along the Shore by Rose Hawthorne Lathrop
page 49 of 58 (84%)
page 49 of 58 (84%)
|
And where she has lain, the angel flower
Looks like a common weed. A BALLAD OF THE MIST. "I love the Lady of Merle," he said. "She is not for thee!" her suitor cried. And in the valley the lovers fought By the salt river's tide. The braver fell on the dewy sward: The unloved lover returned once more; In yellow satin the lady came And met him at the door. "Hast thou heard, dark Edith," laughed he grim, "Poor Hugh hath craved thee many a day? Soon would it have been too late for him His low-born will to say. "I struck a blade where lay his heart's love, And voice for thee have I left him none, To brag he still seeks thee over the hills When thou and I are one!" Fearless across the wide country |
|