Sonnets at the English Lakes by Hardwicke D. Rawnsley ... Second Edition |
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Sonnets at the English Lakes | ||
22
XXII. THE WILLOW-WARBLER.
When Calgarth's Oaks are bronzing into leaf,And April scatters Orrest Head with green,
When cuckoos cry, and cushats mourn between
My future sadness and my present grief,
Thy note's enchantment brings me comfort chief,
With quavering voice about the hazel screen,
Charming away what else of pain had been
Too deep i' the cup for that sleep-fanning thief
To steal, and turn to sweetness as he hums.
Though not for us the empassioned nightingale
Fires the dusk air with song and bids it shake,
Thou, sombrest warbler of the Northern vale,
For hearts not inconsolable dost make
An anodyne for sorrow when it comes.
Sonnets at the English Lakes | ||