The Poetical Works of George Barlow In Ten [Eleven] Volumes |
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MY SEA-BIRDS
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The Poetical Works of George Barlow | ||
143
MY SEA-BIRDS
I would have led the way from hill to wooded hollow
And shown to these the paths the larks and linnets follow
And where the violets sleep.
I would have led the way up mountain roads and valleys
And through the yellow-green primrose-embroidered alleys,
And led them by the keen-breathed white-waved deep.
And shown to these the paths the larks and linnets follow
And where the violets sleep.
I would have led the way up mountain roads and valleys
And through the yellow-green primrose-embroidered alleys,
And led them by the keen-breathed white-waved deep.
I would have loved them well,—with tender love immortal.
What canst thou do for these? Canst thou pass through the portal
Wherethrough the singers throng?
Canst thou upon thy loves bestow the wide sea's blessing
And the gold morning's kiss, impassioned and caressing,
And all thy soul's kiss in an endless song?
What canst thou do for these? Canst thou pass through the portal
Wherethrough the singers throng?
Canst thou upon thy loves bestow the wide sea's blessing
And the gold morning's kiss, impassioned and caressing,
And all thy soul's kiss in an endless song?
144
These are sea-birds of mine. And thou dost seize and bind them!
With dark-green haze of woods thou bafflest and dost blind them,
My panting white sea-birds!—
This is a deadly wrong. Their wings look strange and homeless
Amid the billowing woods wind-stricken and yet so foamless;
The leaves hide from them the wind's lips and words.
With dark-green haze of woods thou bafflest and dost blind them,
My panting white sea-birds!—
This is a deadly wrong. Their wings look strange and homeless
Amid the billowing woods wind-stricken and yet so foamless;
The leaves hide from them the wind's lips and words.
O robber-hand,—and ye who heed the robber's calling!
Lo! over the wide sea the purple dusk is falling:
The stars shine one by one.
Amid this tangled maze of green leaves will ye linger?
Nay, spread white wings and join your lover and your singer
Long ere the morning's blue waves kiss the sun!
Lo! over the wide sea the purple dusk is falling:
The stars shine one by one.
Amid this tangled maze of green leaves will ye linger?
Nay, spread white wings and join your lover and your singer
Long ere the morning's blue waves kiss the sun!
March, 1883.
The Poetical Works of George Barlow | ||