Classic and Contemporary Poetry
GLORNY'S WEIR, by WINIFRED MARY LETTS Poet's Biography First Line: At night when the world was sleepy and still Last Line: The roar of the waters at glorny's weir. | ||||||||
At night when the world was sleepy and still, I'd wake, maybe, in the depth o' the dark, And think of the river below the hill, That flows so fast by the ruined old mill. Never a sound beside would I hear, But the water roaring at Glorny's Weir. I'd think to myself how day would come soon, The water-hens wake, and the wagtails stir, The kingfisher flash in the light of the noon From the willowy banks of Knockmaroon. But through the day you could scarcely hear The voice of the river at Glorny's Weir. I'd wake in the depth o' the dark, maybe, When the friendly voices of day were still; But the river would lift its song for me, Down from the mountains off to the sea. And glad was I in the night to hear The roar of the waters at Glorny's Weir. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...BLESSINGS by WINIFRED MARY LETTS CHAPLAIN TO THE FORCES by WINIFRED MARY LETTS GRANDEUR by WINIFRED MARY LETTS MY BLESSING ON WATERFORD by WINIFRED MARY LETTS THE CALL TO ARMS IN OUR STREET by WINIFRED MARY LETTS THE CONNAUGHT RANGERS by WINIFRED MARY LETTS TO A SOLDIER IN HOSPITAL by WINIFRED MARY LETTS NORTH WINTER by HAYDEN CARRUTH |
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