2 min read
Слушать(AI)Sad-Eyed And Soft And Grey
Sad-Eyed and soft and grey thou art, o morn!
Across the long grass of the marshy
Thy west wind whispers of the coming rain,
Thy lark forgets that May is grown
Above the lush blades of the springing corn,
Thy thrush within the high elms strives in
To store up tales of spring for summer's pain -Vain day, why wert thou from the dark night born?
O many-voiced strange morn, why must thou
With vain desire the softness of my
Where she and I alone on earth did seem?
How hadst thou heart from me that land to
Wherein she wandered softly for my
And I and she no harm of love might deem?
William Morris
William Morris (24 March 1834 – 3 October 1896) was a British textile designer, poet, novelist, translator, and socialist activist associated wi
Comments
You need to be signed in to write comments
Other author posts
Song V Through The Trouble And Tangle
Love is enough: through the trouble and tangle From yesterday's dawning to yesterday's night I sought through the vales where the prisoned winds wrangle, Till, wearied and bleeding, at end of the light I met him, and we wrestled, and great was my ...
Sir Galahad A Christmas Mystery
It is the longest night in all the year, Near on the day when the Lord Christ was born; Six hours ago I came and sat down here, And ponder'd sadly, wearied and forlorn The winter wind that pass'd the chapel door, Sang out a moody tune, t...
Our Hands Have Met
Our hands have met, our lips have Our souls - who knows when the wind How light souls drift mid longings set, If thou forget'st, can I
In Arthurs House
In Arthur's house whileome was When happily the time went In midmost glory of his days He held his court then in a