Poems by James Hyslop ... With a Sketch of his Life, and Notes on his Poems, By the Rev. Peter Mearns |
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The Student.
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Poems by James Hyslop | ||
LXIX.
The Student.
Tho' I have studied many a weary day,
Till I have felt my spirit fade away,
Leaving my mind all dreariness and gloom—
A desert wilderness without a bloom;
Till I have felt my spirit fade away,
Leaving my mind all dreariness and gloom—
A desert wilderness without a bloom;
Tho' oft Imagination's reveries deep
Have banish'd from my couch repose and sleep,
Turning next morning's sunshine into shade,
Till from my cheek the hues of health would fade,—
Have banish'd from my couch repose and sleep,
Turning next morning's sunshine into shade,
Till from my cheek the hues of health would fade,—
I'll not regret it now, since not in vain
Youth has been pass'd in weariness and pain;
But hope for sweet repose in happier years,
When gathering Learning's fruit without the briers.
Youth has been pass'd in weariness and pain;
But hope for sweet repose in happier years,
When gathering Learning's fruit without the briers.
I'll not regret it, now that I have gained
What I without it never had attained—
All that is dearest to the heart of youth—
Beauty and fondness, constancy and truth.
What I without it never had attained—
All that is dearest to the heart of youth—
Beauty and fondness, constancy and truth.
Thou who to me hast loving been and dear,
When I had none but thee my soul to cheer,
Who brighten'st life's dark morning as it rose,—
None else but thee shall share its sunny close.
When I had none but thee my soul to cheer,
Who brighten'st life's dark morning as it rose,—
None else but thee shall share its sunny close.
Poems by James Hyslop | ||