The Poetical Works of George Barlow In Ten [Eleven] Volumes |
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THIS VERY DAY
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The Poetical Works of George Barlow | ||
199
THIS VERY DAY
This very day long years ago
The autumn woods were sweet
With passage of thy feet,
Thrilling the wild gold wheat
And glades where dim flowers blow.
The autumn woods were sweet
With passage of thy feet,
Thrilling the wild gold wheat
And glades where dim flowers blow.
Eleven years this very day
I asked thee to be mine
And round thy brow did twine
Ferns, heather, and woodbine,
And many a woodland spray.
I asked thee to be mine
And round thy brow did twine
Ferns, heather, and woodbine,
And many a woodland spray.
Eleven long long years!
Where hast thou been so long,
O lady of my song,—
For still the wild flowers throng
The woods, and still thine ears
Where hast thou been so long,
O lady of my song,—
For still the wild flowers throng
The woods, and still thine ears
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May hear the old love-strain
That filled the woods that day
Around thy spirit play,
Cheering thy feet that stray
Along life's outstretched plain.
That filled the woods that day
Around thy spirit play,
Cheering thy feet that stray
Along life's outstretched plain.
But oh that autumn day!
How sweet the clear blue weather
Was, when we strolled together,
Feet light as flying feather,
Along the woodland way:
How sweet the clear blue weather
Was, when we strolled together,
Feet light as flying feather,
Along the woodland way:
Talking of fairy-lore;
Of many mystic things;
Of the rustle of love's wings;
Of how love sits and sings;
Till night came, all was o'er.
Of many mystic things;
Of the rustle of love's wings;
Of how love sits and sings;
Till night came, all was o'er.
Over: for ever over:
The long sweet day was ended,
The light with darkness blended,
The trees dark arms extended;
Faded the scent of clover.
The long sweet day was ended,
The light with darkness blended,
The trees dark arms extended;
Faded the scent of clover.
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Faded love's fragrance too;
Faded the rocky seat
Whereon you sat, my sweet,
With mosses for your feet;
Darkened the skies so blue.
Faded the rocky seat
Whereon you sat, my sweet,
With mosses for your feet;
Darkened the skies so blue.
And all was in the past;
That past which holds our dreams,
And all the dead sunbeams,
And all the dried-up streams;
Holds them,—and holds them fast.
That past which holds our dreams,
And all the dead sunbeams,
And all the dried-up streams;
Holds them,—and holds them fast.
There in the past art thou,
O lady of the dear
Green woodland that shines clear
Across so many a year;
So clear I see it now:
O lady of the dear
Green woodland that shines clear
Across so many a year;
So clear I see it now:
And see thee with the face
So dear, so sweet, so young,
That all my heart hath sung,
That once my spirit wrung,
Yea, slew it for a space;
So dear, so sweet, so young,
That all my heart hath sung,
That once my spirit wrung,
Yea, slew it for a space;
202
See thee with soft girl's eyes
Upon that mossy seat,
O girlish love so sweet;
Within that green retreat,
Beneath those blue lost skies.
Upon that mossy seat,
O girlish love so sweet;
Within that green retreat,
Beneath those blue lost skies.
O wonderful lost dream!
On this the very day
I turn back, while I may,
And sing a lost moonray,
A wandering starry beam;
On this the very day
I turn back, while I may,
And sing a lost moonray,
A wandering starry beam;
And sing the face that shone
So flushed, so fair, so sweet,
Within the green retreat;
Yea, sing the white swift feet
Whose swiftness lured me on:
So flushed, so fair, so sweet,
Within the green retreat;
Yea, sing the white swift feet
Whose swiftness lured me on:
Yea, sing the old strange eyes
Of mingled green and grey,
That on this very day
Laughed in the woodland way,
Flashed under autumn skies.
Of mingled green and grey,
That on this very day
Laughed in the woodland way,
Flashed under autumn skies.
Sept. 17, 1880.
The Poetical Works of George Barlow | ||