Poems by Madison Julius Cawein
page 68 of 235 (28%)
page 68 of 235 (28%)
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The rose writes its romance
In blushing word on word. IV As star by star Day harps in Evening, The inspiration of all things that sing Is in thy hands and from their touch takes wing: All brooks, all birds,--whom song can never sate,-- The leaves, the wind and rain, Green frogs and insects, singing soon and late, Thy sympathies inspire, thy heart's refrain, Whose sounds invigorate With rest life's weary brain. V And as the Night, like some mysterious rune, Its beauty makes emphatic with the moon, Thou lutest us no immaterial tune: But where dim whispers haunt the cane and corn, By thy still strain made strong, Earth's awful avatar,--in whom is born Thy own deep music,--labors all night long With growth, assuring Morn Assumes with onward song. MIDSUMMER |
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