The Poetical Works of George Barlow In Ten [Eleven] Volumes |
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The Poetical Works of George Barlow | ||
126
XXXIV. ANOTHER YEAR
Another year has passed,—and still my soul may love thee,
And still my wings of song may hover, sweet, above thee:
God still lets this thing be.
Then shall I not be glad, yea past all strong words grateful,
That still I have the right in this world wild and hateful
To love, to love,—to break my heart for thee.
And still my wings of song may hover, sweet, above thee:
God still lets this thing be.
Then shall I not be glad, yea past all strong words grateful,
That still I have the right in this world wild and hateful
To love, to love,—to break my heart for thee.
That still I have the right, supreme and past denial,
To pray to God to lift thy soul through every trial;
That still God looks to me
By prayer and anguish strong to be thy guardian lover
And with stern wings, blood-splashed but outspread yet, to cover
And shield thine head; that still I fight for thee.
To pray to God to lift thy soul through every trial;
That still God looks to me
By prayer and anguish strong to be thy guardian lover
And with stern wings, blood-splashed but outspread yet, to cover
And shield thine head; that still I fight for thee.
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Another whole long year,—and still I stand before thee,
And still song's sword is drawn and flames and flashes for thee
Like lights far out at sea
Seen through the sombre mirk and rain-splashed deadly weather
When the great ships shriek out and wail and plunge together
Towards the wild whiteness thundering on their lee.
And still song's sword is drawn and flames and flashes for thee
Like lights far out at sea
Seen through the sombre mirk and rain-splashed deadly weather
When the great ships shriek out and wail and plunge together
Towards the wild whiteness thundering on their lee.
Another whole long year,—and still I am thy lover;
And still my song may seek, and still my shield may cover,
Protect and safeguard thee.
This is most good and great,—that all the flowers of summer
Have passed and died, yet thou most sweet autumnal comer
With the wild autumn comest back to me.
And still my song may seek, and still my shield may cover,
Protect and safeguard thee.
This is most good and great,—that all the flowers of summer
Have passed and died, yet thou most sweet autumnal comer
With the wild autumn comest back to me.
This is most sweet to think,—that flowers beyond all number
Have sought the Western slopes and sunk in pallid slumber,
Soft bloom of shrub and tree,
But still thou art mine own. Not all the stormiest weather
Can move my soul when thou and I stand close together,
For then the fierce winds seem to shout for glee.
Have sought the Western slopes and sunk in pallid slumber,
Soft bloom of shrub and tree,
But still thou art mine own. Not all the stormiest weather
Can move my soul when thou and I stand close together,
For then the fierce winds seem to shout for glee.
128
It is so sweet to know that though the summer passes,
And all its scented flowers and all its feathery grasses
Tremble and weep and flee,
Yet thou art still the same. Thank God, thou hast not vanished!
Oh, God, when, weary at last, the summer's face he banished
Dreaded to banish thee.
And all its scented flowers and all its feathery grasses
Tremble and weep and flee,
Yet thou art still the same. Thank God, thou hast not vanished!
Oh, God, when, weary at last, the summer's face he banished
Dreaded to banish thee.
Yes, though the year has passed, the same glad love-chains bind me.
So sweet thou art to me I dare not look behind me
Or round, lest thou shouldst flee:
When thou art with me, love, I only watch thy glances
Lest thou shouldst pass away, and all the world's romances
Vanish along with thee.
So sweet thou art to me I dare not look behind me
Or round, lest thou shouldst flee:
When thou art with me, love, I only watch thy glances
Lest thou shouldst pass away, and all the world's romances
Vanish along with thee.
The Poetical Works of George Barlow | ||