Poems By Frederick William Faber: Third edition |
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CV. | CV.NIGHTS FOR POETS. |
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Poems | ||
CV.NIGHTS FOR POETS.
I
Is night fairest among mountainsAnd by the rushy lea,
Or cradled on the fountains
Of the unpolluted sea?
265
II
Does moonlight come most brightlyUnto the white-faced steep,
Or when it wanders lightly
In sweet paths o'er the deep?
III
Are stars most pure when makingJewels for mountain crest,
Or with their shadows shaking
In ocean's pearly breast?
IV
Is darkness grander coveringA mountain's hollow dells,
Than when it droopeth hovering
Upon the broad sea-swells?
V
Be it mountain, be it ocean,When night comes on the earth,
If a river's quiet motion
Be near me with its mirth.
VI
Can any toil be sweeterThan for me to lie and dream,
And have my time and metre
Made for me by a stream?
VII
Then all night's gentle seemingsInto my sleep I take,
And a long night's pleasant dreamings
Are poems when I wake.
Poems | ||