WE found the spring at eager noon, And from one cup we drank; Then on until the forest croon In twilight tangle sank; The night was ours, the stars, the dawn; The manna crust, bird-shared; And never failed our magic shoon, Whatever way we fared. If caged at last, ceased not the flow Of sky-gleam through the bars; And where were wounds I only know Tear-kisses hid the scars. And when, as round the world death-free We wind-embodied roam, I hear the gale that once was thee Cry "Hollo!" I will come. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A PROBLEM IN AESTHETICS by KAREN SWENSON EVANGELINE; A TALE OF ACADIE by HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW THE BELLS OF LYNN; HEARD AT NAHANT by HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW THE SOLITARY WOODSMAN by CHARLES GEORGE DOUGLAS ROBERTS THE QUIET PILGRIM by EDITH MATILDA THOMAS TIPPERARY: 2. AS THE TRANSLATORS WOULD HAVE INTERLINED IT . . . by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS |