Sonnets at the English Lakes by Hardwicke D. Rawnsley ... Second Edition |
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XLVI. | XLVI. SUNSET AND THE WESTMORLAND EMIGRANT.
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Sonnets at the English Lakes | ||
46
XLVI. SUNSET AND THE WESTMORLAND EMIGRANT.
Round and around, with anxious questioning look,The collie ran as if a loss were near;
From the lake meadow called the favourite steer,
The larches moaned, and loudly grieved the brook.
Then once again from out the chimney nook
Did Richard take the yokes he used to wear,
And strove to borrow momentary cheer
From handling of his flail and polished crook.
He left the farm, he passed the bleating fold,
He durst not think farewell, so closely pressed
The tear to drown his last long gaze, but bold
He strode from home, for over Langdale's crest,
Beyond his own grey hills, new worlds of gold
And lands of glory brightened in the West.
Sonnets at the English Lakes | ||