FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   62   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   >>  
rom stars and moon, Now the sun sets all in tune? What within you wakes with day Who can say? All too little may we tell, Friends who like each other well, What might haply, if we might, Bid us read our lives aright. II Wild on woodland ways your sires Flashed like fires; Fair as flame and fierce and fleet As with wings on wingless feet Shone and sprang your mother, free, Bright and brave as wind or sea. Free and proud and glad as they, Here to-day Rests or roams their radiant child, Vanquished not, but reconciled, Free from curb of aught above Save the lovely curb of love. Love through dreams of souls divine Fain would shine Round a dawn whose light and song Then should right our mutual wrong-- Speak, and seal the love-lit law Sweet Assisi's seer foresaw. Dreams were theirs; yet haply may Dawn a day When such friends and fellows born, Seeing our earth as fair at morn, May for wiser love's sake see More of heaven's deep heart than we. HAWTHORN DYKE All the golden air is full of balm and bloom Where the hawthorns line the shelving dyke with flowers. Joyous children born of April's happiest hours, High and low they laugh and lighten, knowing their doom Bright as brief--to bless and cheer they know not whom, Heed not how, but washed and warmed with suns and showers Smile, and bid the sweet soft gradual banks and bowers Thrill with love of sunlit fire or starry gloom. All our moors and lawns all round rejoice; but here All the rapturous resurrection of the year Finds the radiant utterance perfect, sees the word Spoken, hears the light that speaks it. Far and near, All the world is heaven: and man and flower and bird Here are one at heart with all things seen and heard. THE BROTHERS There were twa brethren fell on strife; Sweet fruits are sair to gather: The tane has reft his brother of life; And the wind wears owre the heather. There were twa brethren fell to fray; Sweet fruits are sair to gather: The tane is clad in a cloak of clay; And the wind wears owre the heather. O loud and loud was the live man's cry, (Sweet fruits are
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   62   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   >>  



Top keywords:
fruits
 
heather
 
radiant
 
Bright
 

gather

 

heaven

 

brethren

 

showers

 

warmed

 

washed


children

 

hawthorns

 

shelving

 

golden

 

flowers

 

Joyous

 

lighten

 
knowing
 
happiest
 

rejoice


flower

 

speaks

 
Spoken
 

strife

 

BROTHERS

 

things

 
starry
 

bowers

 

Thrill

 
sunlit

brother

 
utterance
 

perfect

 

rapturous

 
resurrection
 

gradual

 

fierce

 

Flashed

 

aright

 

woodland


mother

 
wingless
 
sprang
 

Friends

 

friends

 

Dreams

 

Assisi

 

foresaw

 

fellows

 
Seeing