Poems by Victor Hugo
page 92 of 429 (21%)
page 92 of 429 (21%)
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To utterance milder, though they have defiled
The graves which they shrank not to rob? "Would'st thou a trinket, a flower, or scarf, Would'st thou have silver? I'm ready with half These sequins a-shine in the sun! Still more have I money--if you'll but speak!" He spoke: and furious the cry of the Greek, "Oh, give me your dagger and gun!" ZARA, THE BATHER _("Sara, belle d'indolence.")_ [XIX., August, 1828.] In a swinging hammock lying, Lightly flying, Zara, lovely indolent, O'er a fountain's crystal wave There to lave Her young beauty--see her bent. As she leans, so sweet and soft, Flitting oft, O'er the mirror to and fro, Seems that airy floating bat, |
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