The coming of love Rhona Boswell's story and other poems: By Theodore Watts-Dunton |
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X. | X THE MUSIC OF NATURA MYSTICA |
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![]() | The coming of love | ![]() |
X
THE MUSIC OF NATURA MYSTICA
(Percy on board “The Petrel” in the Pacific,
cruising among coral islands.)
Last Sunday morn I thought this azure isle
Was dreaming mine own dream; each bower of balm
That spiced the rich Pacific, every palm,
Smiled with the dream that lends my life its smile.
“These waves,” I said, “lapping the coral pile
Make music like a well-remembered psalm:
Surely an English Sunday, breathing calm,
Broods in each tropic dell, each flowery aisle.”
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Upon the blue, within a belt of grey,
A well-known spire was pictured far away;
And then I heard a psalm begin to rise,
And saw a dingle—smelt its new-mown hay
Where we two loitered—loitered lover-wise.
![]() | The coming of love | ![]() |