The Poetical Works of Andrew Lang Edited by Mrs. Lang |
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From the East to the West
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The Poetical Works of Andrew Lang | ||
157
From the East to the West
Returning from what other seas
Dost thou renew thy murmuring,
Weak tide, and hast thou aught of these
To tell—the shores where float and cling
My love, my hope, my memories?
Dost thou renew thy murmuring,
Weak tide, and hast thou aught of these
To tell—the shores where float and cling
My love, my hope, my memories?
Say, does my lady wake to note
The gold light into silver die?
Or do thy waves make lullaby,
While dreams of hers, like angels, float
Through star-sown spaces of the sky?
The gold light into silver die?
Or do thy waves make lullaby,
While dreams of hers, like angels, float
Through star-sown spaces of the sky?
Ah, would such angels came to me,
That dreams of mine might speak with hers;
Nor wake the slumber of the sea
With words as low as winds that be
Awake among the gossamers!
That dreams of mine might speak with hers;
Nor wake the slumber of the sea
With words as low as winds that be
Awake among the gossamers!
The Poetical Works of Andrew Lang | ||