Rose and Roof-Tree — Poems by George Parsons Lathrop
page 27 of 84 (32%)
page 27 of 84 (32%)
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These wrought the magic of a maid
As sweet and sad as the sun in spring, Joyous, yet half-afraid Her joyousness to sing. What weighs the unworthiness of earth When beauty such as this finds birth? Rare maid, to look on thee Gives all things harmony! "THE SUNSHINE OF THINE EYES." The sunshine of thine eyes, (Oh still, celestial beam!) Whatever it touches it fills With the life of its lambent gleam. The sunshine of thine eyes, Oh let it fall on me! Though I be but a mote of the air, I could turn to gold for thee! "WHEN, LOOKING DEEPLY IN THY FACE." When, looking deeply in thy face, I catch the undergleam of grace |
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