Blooms of the Berry. Madison Julius Cawein. Читать онлайн. Newlib. NEWLIB.NET

Автор: Madison Julius Cawein
Издательство: Bookwire
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Жанр произведения: Языкознание
Год издания: 0
isbn: 4064066130640
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href="#ulink_e60660d8-e928-5ce8-8ea6-e66d1a0fcb8c">THE HERON.

       EVENING.

       NIGHT.

       A DIRGE.

       THE HAUNTED HOUSE.

       PERLE DES JARDINS.

       OSSIAN'S POEMS.

       II.—IN MYTHIC SEAS.

       IN MYTHIC SEAS.

       THE DEAD OREAD.

       APHRODITE.

       PERSEPHONE.

       DEMETER.

       DIONYSOS.

       HACKELNBERG.

       THE LIMNAD.

       THE MERMAID.

       THE PUNISHMENT OF LOKE.

       SEA DREAMS.

       III.—IN THE GARDENS OF FALERINA.

       FALERINA.

       THE DREAM.

       HAWKING.

       LA BEALE ISOUD.

       BELTENEBROS AT MIRAFLORES.

       THE IDEAL.

       TREACHERY.

       ORLANDO MAD.

       THE HAUNTED ROOM.

       SERENADE.

       THE MIRROR.

       THE RIDE.

       THE SLEEPER.

       A MELODY.

       THE ELF'S SONG.

       THE NIXES' SONG.

       "THE FAIRY RADE."

       IN AN OLD GARDEN.

       Table of Contents

      Wine-warm winds that sigh and sing,

       Led me, wrapped in many moods,

       Thro' the green sonorous woods

       Of belated Spring;

      Till I came where, glad with heat,

       Waste and wild the fields were strewn,

       Olden as the olden moon,

       At my weary feet;

      Wild and white with starry bloom,

       One far milky-way that dashed,

       When some mad wind o'er it flashed,

       Into billowy foam.

      I, bewildered, gazed around,

       As one on whose heavy dreams

       Comes a sudden burst of beams,

       Like a mighty sound.

      If the grander flowers I sought,

       But these berry-blooms to you,

       Evanescent as their dew,

       Only these I brought.

      July 3, 1887.

       Table of Contents

       Table of Contents

      I.

      Fleet swallows soared and darted

       'Neath empty vaults of blue;

       Thick leaves close clung or parted

       To let the sunlight through;

       Each wild rose, honey-hearted,

       Bowed full of living dew.

      II.

      Down deep, fair fields of Heaven,

       Beat wafts of air and balm,

       From southmost islands driven

       And continents of calm;

       Bland winds by which were given

       Hid hints of rustling palm.

      III.

      High birds soared high to hover;

       Thick leaves close clung to slip;

       Wild rose and snowy clover

       Were warm for winds to dip,