Edward Cracroft Lefroy: His Life and Poems including a Reprint of Echoes from Theocritus: By Wilfred Austin Gill: With a Critical Estimate of the Sonnets by the late John Addington Symonds |
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A SUMMER DAY IN OLD SICILY |
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 | Edward Cracroft Lefroy: His Life and Poems |  |
79
V
A SUMMER DAY IN OLD SICILY
Gods, what a sun! I think the world's aglow.
This garment irks me. Phœbus, it is hot!
'T were sad if Glycera should find me shot
By flame-tipped arrows from the Archer's bow.
Perchance he envies me,—the villain! O
For one tree's shadow or a cliff-side grot!
Where shall I shelter that he slay me not?
In what cool air or element? I know.
The sea shall save me from the sweltering land.
Far out I'll wade, till creeping up and up,
The cold green water quenches every limb.
Then to the jealous god with lifted hand
I'll pour libation from a rosy cup,
And leap, and dive, and see the tunnies swim.
| Edward Cracroft Lefroy: His Life and Poems | |