Interludes and Undertones, or, Music at Twilight By Charles Mackay |
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| XLI. | XLI. THE MILESTONES.
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| 3 | CXXVIII. |
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 | Interludes and Undertones, or, Music at Twilight |  |
51
XLI. THE MILESTONES.
Seventy milestones on the road,
The road on which we travel,
Sometimes through the bog and mire,
Sometimes o'er the gravel.
The road on which we travel,
Sometimes through the bog and mire,
Sometimes o'er the gravel.
Sometimes o'er the velvet grass,
Or through the forest alleys,
Sometimes o'er the mountain tops,
Or through the pleasant valleys.
Or through the forest alleys,
Sometimes o'er the mountain tops,
Or through the pleasant valleys.
Sometimes through the garden walks,
Light of heart and cheery,
Sometimes o'er the jagged stones
With bleeding feet and weary.
Light of heart and cheery,
Sometimes o'er the jagged stones
With bleeding feet and weary.
All my milestones lie behind,
Nearly all I reckon,
And I can see grim Death before
That seems to nod and beckon.
Nearly all I reckon,
And I can see grim Death before
That seems to nod and beckon.
Let him beckon! let him nod!
My knees are supple-jointed,
He cannot stop me if he would
Before the hour appointed.
My knees are supple-jointed,
He cannot stop me if he would
Before the hour appointed.
| Interludes and Undertones, or, Music at Twilight | |