The Poetical Works of Anna Seward With Extracts from her Literary Correspondence. Edited by Walter Scott ... In Three Volumes |
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| LXXVII. | SONNET LXXVII. |
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 | The Poetical Works of Anna Seward |  |
198
SONNET LXXVII.
O! hast thou seen a vernal morning brihtGem every bank and trembling leaf with dews,
Tinging the green fields with her amber hues,
Changing the leaden streams to lines of light?
Then seen dull clouds, that shed untimely night,
Roll envious on, and every ray suffuse,
Till the chill'd scenes their early beauty lose,
And faint, and colourless, no more invite
The glistening gaze of joy?—'Twas emblem just
Of my youth's sun, on which deep shadows fell,
Spread from the Pall of Friends; and Grief's loud gust
Resistless, oft would wasted tears compel:
Yet let me hope, that on my darken'd days
Science, and pious Trust, may shed pervading rays.
| The Poetical Works of Anna Seward | |