Robert F. Murray: His Poems with a Memoir by Robert F. (Robert Fuller) Murray;Andrew Lang
page 49 of 131 (37%)
page 49 of 131 (37%)
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When out I walk to take the air,
Your image is for ever there, Among the woods that lose their leaves, Or where the North Sea sadly heaves. By what enchantment shall be laid This ghost, which does not make afraid, But vexes with dim loveliness And many a shadowy caress? There is no other way I know But unto you forthwith to go, That I may look upon the maid Whereof that other is the shade. As the strong sun puts out the moon, Whose borrowed rays are all his own, So, in your living presence, dies The phantom kindled at your eyes. By this most blessed spell, each day The vexing ghost awhile I lay. Yet am I glad to know that when I leave you it will rise again. COME BACK TO ST. ANDREWS |
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