Classic and Contemporary Poetry
MOON-FAIRIES, by E. K. MORSE First Line: Out in the garden and over the lawn Last Line: Will sparkle the fairy-dropt dew. Subject(s): Fairies; Yale University; Elves | ||||||||
OUT in the garden and over the lawn -- Everywhere, everywhere dancing; Slipping and gliding between the tall elms, Fair on the rivulet glancing -- See where the moon-fairies play in the dark -- Play till the dawning of day, Then over the meadows, and over the hills, Silently vanish away! They say every moon-fairy drops from her hair A diamond come from the sky; And when with the dawning the dancers depart, There on the grass they will lie. The sun will cast glory upon them at last; The blue-birds will carol anew; And bright in the garden, and fresh on the lawn, Will sparkle the fairy-dropt dew. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE FAERY FOREST by SARA TEASDALE THE LAND OF HEART'S DESIRE by WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS THE FAIRIES by WILLIAM ALLINGHAM THE FAIRY CHILD by JOHN ANSTER THE FORSAKEN MERMAN by MATTHEW ARNOLD THE LITTLE ELF-MAN by JOHN KENDRICK BANGS TAM O' SHANTER by ROBERT BURNS A BOOK OF AIRS: SONG 19. THE FAIRY QUEEN PROSERPINA by THOMAS CAMPION A PROPER NEW BALLAD [ENTITLED THE FAIRIES' FAREWELL] by RICHARD CORBET IF DEATH IS KIND by SARA TEASDALE HOLY THURSDAY, FR. SONGS OF EXPERIENCE by WILLIAM BLAKE FUZZY-WUZZY' (SOUDAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE) by RUDYARD KIPLING |
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