Dreams and Days: Poems by George Parsons Lathrop
page 17 of 143 (11%)
page 17 of 143 (11%)
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Here stands the great tree, still. But age has crept
Through every coil, while Walt each night has kept The tryst alone. Hark! with what windy might The boughs chant o'er her grave their burial-rite! _And the moon hangs low in the elm._ 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, Far in the blue-domed sky. How sadly sings the bobolink! No more my love is nigh: Yet rise, my spirit, rise, and drink Once more from that cloud-fountain's brink,-- Once more before I die! |
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