Poems of Coleridge by Unknown
page 106 of 262 (40%)
page 106 of 262 (40%)
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But Mary heard the tale: her arms Round Ellen's neck she threw; "O Ellen, Ellen, she cursed me, And now she hath cursed you!" I saw young Edward by himself Stalk fast adown the lee, He snatched a stick from every fence, A twig from every tree. He snapped them still with hand or knee, And then away they flew! As if with his uneasy limbs He knew not what to do! You see, good Sir! that single hill? His farm lies underneath: He heard it there, he heard it all, And only gnashed his teeth. Now Ellen was a darling love In all his joys and cares: And Ellen's name and Mary's name Fast-linked they both together came, Whene'er he said his prayers. And in the moment of his prayers He loved them both alike: Yea, both sweet names with one sweet joy |
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