Sonnets at the English Lakes by Hardwicke D. Rawnsley ... Second Edition |
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| XCIV. | XCIV. THE LAURELS AT STORRS.
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 | Sonnets at the English Lakes |  |
94
XCIV. THE LAURELS AT STORRS.
Apollo left this isle of lute and songTo serve Admetus for a single year,
But when he leaves the tuneful island near,
For Daphne's sake he does his stay prolong:
And Orpheus roves these laurel shades among,
Witness yon towering spruce beside the mere,
This four-horned flock from Hades he led here,
The day his love for prudence proved too strong.
The Lyrist and his Master so have blessed
The laurel groves, the garden, and the farm,
That Squirrel lays aside his fear of harm,
And comes each day to be a mortal's guest;
And Daphne still assures Apollo's charm,
For, long as leaves may shine, the Delian loves her best.
| Sonnets at the English Lakes | |