The Habitant and Other French-Canadian Poems by William Henry Drummond
page 44 of 94 (46%)
page 44 of 94 (46%)
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toi all de quick you can,"
Poor feller he's tire an' seem los' hees way, an' w'en he reach home dat night Mebbe he fin' it all was close up, an' de door it was fassen tight. But w'at is dat soun' mak' de hair stan' up, w'at is it mean, dat cry? Comin' over de high tree top, out of de nor'-wes' sky Lak cry of de wil' goose w'en she pass on de spring tam an' de fall, But wil' goose fly on de winter night! I never see dat at all. On, on t'roo de night, she is quickly come, more closer all de tam, But not lak de cry of some wil' bird now, don't seem it at all de sam'; An' den wit' de rush of de win', I hear somebody sing chanson An' de song dey sing is de ole, ole song, "Le Canayen Errant."' But it's mak' me lonesome an' scare also, jus' sam' I be goin' for die W'en I lissen dat song on night lak dis, so far away on de sky, Don't know w'at to do at all mese'f, so I go w'ere I have good view, |
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