Rose and Roof-Tree — Poems by George Parsons Lathrop
page 9 of 84 (10%)
page 9 of 84 (10%)
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And the clouds that go and come
Shine and darken frolicsome, And the frogs at evening croak Undefined Mysteries of monotone, And by melting beds of snow Wind-flowers blossom all alone; Then I know That the bitter winter's dead. Over his head The damp sod breaks so mellow,-- Its mosses tipped with points of yellow,-- I cannot but be glad; Yet this sweet mood will borrow Something of a sweeter sorrow, To touch and turn me sad. THE BOBOLINK. How sweetly sang the bobolink, When thou, my Love, wast nigh! His liquid music from the brink Of some cloud-fountain seemed to sink, Built in the blue-domed sky. How sadly sings the bobolink! No more my Love is nigh: Yet rise, my spirit, rise, and drink |
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