In Tuolumne Meadows
I Love to sit in the
And watch the foaming
Leap over its granite bed.
I love these days that run On a burnished golden dial With the blue sky overhead.
I love to waken at
And whisper the stars above me,
And feel the fingering breeze.
So still is the world, so right,
Where even the black pines love me,
And the white moon guards my ease.
I love the upward
To the sun-tipped crest of the
High over the billowy world;
Where the wind sings hymns of praise,
And the snows break into fountains,
And life is a flag unfurled.
I love—ah, beloved, what bliss Would shatter the ice like a river And sing all the way to the sea,
If the world could be lost for this,
And you from your sorrow forever Could rest on the heart of me !
Harriet Monroe
Другие работы автора
March
I See the snow-drops flutter Their white wings in the gale I hear the robin utter On high his gallant tale Look where the rash wind chases With clouds the climbing sun The day makes merry faces— Gaily her gray steeds run
Winter
Earth bears her sorrow gladly, like a nun, Her young face glowing through the icy veil The storms that threaten her, the winds that rail, Kindle a deeper color
New-Born
She is so wee, So wise and dear Her eyes can see, Her ears can hear, The flowers that grow Below the snow,
On The Train
I HE lady in front of me in the car, With little red coils close over her ears, Is talking with her friend;