The poems of Robert Traill Spence Lowell | ||
123
A ROBIN'S SONG, AFTER LONG WINTER.
What ear and eye, in the spring's first days,Is not drawn to that happy songster's lays?
Quick,—glad,—strong,—
And then so wondrous-wondrous-feat,
More wondrous as more long,
It seemed from under some brooding heat
Gladness and song and skill had sprung
In a flash of spring-life, fresh and young;
Then died as suddenly, the glad skilled song once sung.
The poems of Robert Traill Spence Lowell | ||