Sonnets at the English Lakes by Hardwicke D. Rawnsley ... Second Edition |
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XXVII. | XXVII. THE LAKE MIRROR: IN AUTUMN.
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Sonnets at the English Lakes | ||
27
XXVII. THE LAKE MIRROR: IN AUTUMN.
We sailed from cape to cape, whose headlands greyHad blossomed branchy gold, and half in fear,
Through liquid mirrors of the Autumn mere,
We ventured in amongst the leafy sway
Of watery woodland, and the russet spray
Of fern and rosy brier, reflected clear,
Set dancing by the prow as we drew near,
To grow to stillness as we passed away.
That day the glory of two worlds was ours,
A depth and height of faint autumnal sky,
A double pageant of the painted wood:
And as we stole upon a summer flood,
Marbled by snow the mountain tops close by
Spoke from warm depths of Winter's nearing hours.
Sonnets at the English Lakes | ||