A Hidden Life and Other Poems by George MacDonald
page 112 of 339 (33%)
page 112 of 339 (33%)
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Ah, I faint, I fall, I die!
Sink to nothingness away!-- Lo, a streak upon the sky! Lo, the opening eye of day! II. Mountain heights that lift their snows O'er a valley green and low; And a winding path, that goes Guided by the river's flow; And a music rising ever, As of peace and low content, From the pebble-paven river As an odour upward sent. And a sighing of the storm Far away amid the hills, Like the humming of a swarm That the summer forest fills; And a frequent fall of rain From a cloud with ragged weft; And a burst of wind amain From the mountain's sudden cleft. Then a night that hath a moon, Staining all the cloudy white; Sinking with a soundless tune Deep into the spirit's night. |
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