Classic and Contemporary Poetry
ANNIE AND AMBROSE; OR A WINTER-GROVE WITH A SUMMER-MEMORY, by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER Poet's Biography First Line: Seldom we see such crude cold winter times Last Line: But evermore reclasped their happy hands. | ||||||||
Seldom we see such crude cold winter times; Yon sooty patch upon the snow-clad weald - Is that, indeed, the bower of honied limes? The balm-grove, where a ten-years' wound was healed? Where Annie sat with Ambrose? where she tried A cure more sweet than Gilead's pharmacy? And did she read him his rich destiny In that dark holt that blurs the white hill-side? The brook, I trow, is bound in frosty bands, Where Rover plashed, and, venting merry tones, Trod in the summer-light that swam the sands; While, sportive in their bliss, those plighted ones Confused his eager ear with dropping stones, But evermore reclasped their happy hands. | Other Poems of Interest...LETTY'S GLOBE by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER THE BUOY-BELL by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER THE LACHRYMATORY by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER THE LATTICE AT SUNRISE by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER THE LION'S SKELETON by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER THE VACANT CAGE (1) by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER A BIRTHDAY by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER A BRILLIANT DAY by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER A CALM EVENING by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER A COLONY OF NIGHTINGALES by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER |
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