Lyrical Ballads with Other Poems, 1800, Volume 2 by William Wordsworth
page 43 of 140 (30%)
page 43 of 140 (30%)
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And the sweet joy, which they partake,
It is a joy to me. Her voice was blithe, her heart was light; The Broom might have pursued Her speech, until the stars of night Their journey had renew'd. But in the branches of the Oak Two Ravens now began to croak Their nuptial song, a gladsome air; And to her own green bower the breeze That instant brought two stripling Bees To feed and murmur there. One night the Wind came from the North And blew a furious blast, At break of day I ventur'd forth And near the Cliff I pass'd. The storm had fall'n upon the Oak And struck him with a mighty stroke, And whirl'd and whirl'd him far away; And in one hospitable Cleft The little careless Broom was left To live for many a day. LUCY GRAY. |
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