Ballads, Lyrics, and Poems of Old France by Unknown
page 32 of 97 (32%)
page 32 of 97 (32%)
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For other loves is too divine;
A home, my dear, too wide and deep. What did I say--why do I dream? Why should I struggle with the stream Whose waves return not any day? Close heart, and eyes, and arms from me; Farewell, farewell! so must it be, So runs, so runs, the world away, The season bears upon its wing The swallows and the songs of spring, And days that were, and days that flit; The loved lost hours are far away; And hope and fame are scattered spray For me, that gave you love a day For you that not remember it. SPRING IN THE STUDENT'S QUARTER. HENRI MURGER. Winter is passing, and the bells For ever with their silver lay Murmur a melody that tells Of April and of Easter day. High in sweet air the light vane sets, |
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