The Poetical Works of George Barlow In Ten [Eleven] Volumes |
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“WHEN LIFE WAS YOUNG”
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The Poetical Works of George Barlow | ||
9
“WHEN LIFE WAS YOUNG”
When life was young and love was gracious
And splendid leaping waves shone spacious,
How did my lyre laugh forth in glee!
The pleasant world was all before me
And blue June skies stooped gently o'er me,
And thou wast waiting by the sea.
And splendid leaping waves shone spacious,
How did my lyre laugh forth in glee!
The pleasant world was all before me
And blue June skies stooped gently o'er me,
And thou wast waiting by the sea.
But now the days no more in splendour
Are robed, nor crimson flush is tender
'Mid branches of the spring-bright tree,
And thou art gone, O woman peerless,
No more youth's queen, so pure, so fearless,
No more the lady of the sea.
Are robed, nor crimson flush is tender
'Mid branches of the spring-bright tree,
And thou art gone, O woman peerless,
No more youth's queen, so pure, so fearless,
No more the lady of the sea.
Springs shine again: but these lack wonder.
The waves upon the same shores thunder
And suns and stars solicit me.
But all is changed. No more I enter
Love's golden temple's flame-crowned centre:
No more I worship by the sea.
The waves upon the same shores thunder
And suns and stars solicit me.
But all is changed. No more I enter
Love's golden temple's flame-crowned centre:
No more I worship by the sea.
10
I sing,—but not the old song. Rather
Red autumn leaves and fruit I gather
From russet hill-side, sunburnt lea.
No more in all the morning's lightness
I mix my soul with shuddering whiteness
Of the soft-laughing green-haired sea.
Red autumn leaves and fruit I gather
From russet hill-side, sunburnt lea.
No more in all the morning's lightness
I mix my soul with shuddering whiteness
Of the soft-laughing green-haired sea.
Nor are sweet sounds the same for ever.
The music-rush transfigures never
Though once God's hand it used to be.
And though the waves are blue they glow not
As once they flamed divine, and show not
Thy figure, shapely by the sea.
The music-rush transfigures never
Though once God's hand it used to be.
And though the waves are blue they glow not
As once they flamed divine, and show not
Thy figure, shapely by the sea.
If this it is to grow yet older,
That all the heart may freeze and colder
May frown the thickening days that flee,
I'd give all knowledge and late pleasure
For one sweet August evening's treasure
Of moonlight o'er the old love-tinged sea.
That all the heart may freeze and colder
May frown the thickening days that flee,
I'd give all knowledge and late pleasure
For one sweet August evening's treasure
Of moonlight o'er the old love-tinged sea.
The Poetical Works of George Barlow | ||