The Habitant and Other French-Canadian Poems by William Henry Drummond
page 53 of 94 (56%)
page 53 of 94 (56%)
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* * * * * It's on de fete of de jour de l'an, An' de worl' outside is cole an' w'ite, As I sit an' watch for mon cher Pelang For he's promise come see me dis very night. Bonhomme Peloquin dat is leev near us-- He's alway keep look heem upon de moon-- See fonny t'ing dere only week before, An' say he's expec' some beeg storm soon. So ma fader is mak' it de laugh on me' "Pelang he's believe heem de ole Bonhomme Dat t'ink he see ev'ryt'ing on de moon An' mebbe he's feel it too scare for come." But I don't spik not'ing I am so sure Of de promise Pelang is mak' wit' me-- An' de mos' beeg storm dat is never blow Can't kip heem away from hees own Marie. I open de door, an' pass outside For see mese'f how de night is look An' de star is commence for go couche De mountain also is put on hees tuque. No sooner, I come on de house again W'ere ev'ryt'ing feel it so nice an' warm, |
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