Songs of A Wayfarer By William Davies |
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 | Songs of A Wayfarer |  |
LV.
[Beside a stream one summer afternoon]
Beside a stream one summer afternoonI lay, where shifting shadows streaked the floor
Of soft green grass; the wind with gentle roar
Sighing amongst the leaves a pensive tune;
When Sleep came softly by—that blessèd boon
Of weary souls—and in his arms he bore
Her whom I loved and now I mourn. She wore
A snowy robe; and, clearer than the moon,
Her pale face shone: her lips of tender red
A little smiled: around her head there was
A ring of glory: on her peaceful breast
Her hands were crossed in still repose. Then as
He bore her by: Wouldst thou desire, he said,
With sighs and tears to break so sweet a rest?
| Songs of A Wayfarer | |