Classic and Contemporary Poetry
TO -- (2), by CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER Poet's Biography First Line: I have a circlet of thy sunny hair Last Line: I might be smiling here on blossoms of thy may! | ||||||||
I have a circlet of thy sunny hair, And 'tis, I wot, a blessing to mine eyes - For gentle, happy thoughts are sworn to rise Whene'er I view it softly folded there, Lifeless and listless, like a treasure's key, Unwitting of the dreams it doth compel Of gems and gold pil'd high in secret cell, Too royal for a vulgar gaze to see! If they were stol'n, the key might never tell; If thou wert dead, what should thy ringlet say? It shows the same, betide thee ill or well, Smiling on earth, or shrouded in decay! And were cold winter with thee, Isabel, I might be smiling here on blossoms of thy May! | 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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