Last Poems by A. E. Housman by A. E. Housman
page 22 of 44 (50%)
page 22 of 44 (50%)
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XX The night is freezing fast, To-morrow comes December; And winterfalls of old Are with me from the past; And chiefly I remember How Dick would hate the cold. Fall, winter, fall; for he, Prompt hand and headpiece clever, Has woven a winter robe, And made of earth and sea His overcoat for ever, And wears the turning globe. XXI The fairies break their dances And leave the printed lawn, And up from India glances The silver sail of dawn. The candles burn their sockets, |
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