Poems of Coleridge by Unknown
page 95 of 262 (36%)
page 95 of 262 (36%)
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Wait only till the stars peep out,
The fairest shall be thine: "Wait only till the hand of eve Hath wholly closed yon western bars, And through the dark we two will steal Beneath the twinkling stars!"-- "The dark? the dark? No! not the dark? The twinkling stars? How, Henry? How? O God! 'twas in the eye of noon He pledged his sacred vow! "And in the eye of noon my love Shall lead me from my mother's door, Sweet boys and girls all clothed in white Strewing flowers before: "But first the nodding minstrels go With music meet for lordly bowers, The children next in snow-white vests, Strewing buds and flowers! "And then my love and I shall pace, My jet black hair in pearly braids, Between our comely bachelors And blushing bridal maids." * * * * * 1798. |
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