The Poetical Works of George Barlow In Ten [Eleven] Volumes |
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PAST AND FUTURE
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The Poetical Works of George Barlow | ||
235
PAST AND FUTURE
Vales where the silken rose
In rathe abundance grows,
These, as the long years close,
Our souls sigh after.
Not yet our tired heart thrills
At sight of blue bright rills
That rift the heavenly hills
With silver laughter.
In rathe abundance grows,
These, as the long years close,
Our souls sigh after.
Not yet our tired heart thrills
At sight of blue bright rills
That rift the heavenly hills
With silver laughter.
Still the old vales attract,
And still their charms exact
From word and thought and act
Love and devotion.
Not yet through magic sleep
We pass to a new steep
And from it mark a deep
Undreamed-of ocean.
And still their charms exact
From word and thought and act
Love and devotion.
Not yet through magic sleep
We pass to a new steep
And from it mark a deep
Undreamed-of ocean.
236
Our thoughts still backward turn
Towards far-off brook and burn,
Forget-me-not and fern,
And heath and daisy.
We are half in love with life,
Half long for death to wife,
So pass our days in strife
And wanderings mazy.
Towards far-off brook and burn,
Forget-me-not and fern,
And heath and daisy.
We are half in love with life,
Half long for death to wife,
So pass our days in strife
And wanderings mazy.
Death hath not wholly won.
Still charm is in the sun;
The gleaming ripples run,
The blue wave dances:
We dream of boyish days
And smiling woodland ways,—
And now the soul delays,
And now advances.
Still charm is in the sun;
The gleaming ripples run,
The blue wave dances:
We dream of boyish days
And smiling woodland ways,—
And now the soul delays,
And now advances.
A bird's nest in the wood;
A mountain solitude;
A hill where rain-clouds brood;
A river region
Where the clear current sips
The green bank's mossy lips;
Hedges of haws and hips,
A scarlet legion;
A mountain solitude;
A hill where rain-clouds brood;
A river region
237
The green bank's mossy lips;
Hedges of haws and hips,
A scarlet legion;
A reeded river marge
Whereby the painted barge
Slides, seeking the far large
Waste sea's redundance;
Gardens where blossoms spread,
Geraniums pink and red,
Pansies with purple head,
In sweet abundance;
Whereby the painted barge
Slides, seeking the far large
Waste sea's redundance;
Gardens where blossoms spread,
Geraniums pink and red,
Pansies with purple head,
In sweet abundance;
These things lure back again
Our thought, our love, our pain.
We hear the old love-strain
Which that brown throstle
Sang through the sunset-air
In the great beech-tree there,
Pure, silver-throated, fair
Spring's first apostle.
Our thought, our love, our pain.
We hear the old love-strain
Which that brown throstle
Sang through the sunset-air
In the great beech-tree there,
Pure, silver-throated, fair
Spring's first apostle.
238
And yet a nobler song
May greet our ears ere long,
Full of glad voices, strong
Unknown new-comers,
When past our death we climb
Beyond the reach of time,
Past snows and ice and rime,
Past springs and summers.
May greet our ears ere long,
Full of glad voices, strong
Unknown new-comers,
When past our death we climb
Beyond the reach of time,
Past snows and ice and rime,
Past springs and summers.
The future is our own:
Youth's flower-bright fields are mown;
The past is overthrown
By God's enacting.
No past, however sweet,
Can be the soul's retreat:
To ponder is defeat;
Rise, and be acting!
Youth's flower-bright fields are mown;
The past is overthrown
By God's enacting.
No past, however sweet,
Can be the soul's retreat:
To ponder is defeat;
Rise, and be acting!
The Poetical Works of George Barlow | ||