Poems — Volume 2 by George Meredith
page 229 of 296 (77%)
page 229 of 296 (77%)
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Master the blood, nor read by chills, Earth admonishes: Hast thou ploughed, Sown, reaped, harvested grain for the mills, Thou hast the light over shadow of cloud. Steadily eyeing, before that wail Animal-infant, thy mind began, Momently nearer me: should sight fail, Plod in the track of the husbandman. VI Verily now is our season of seed, Now in our Autumn; and Earth discerns Them that have served her in them that can read, Glassing, where under the surface she burns, Quick at her wheel, while the fuel, decay, Brightens the fire of renewal: and we? Death is the word of a bovine day, Know you the breast of the springing To-be. HARD WEATHER Bursts from a rending East in flaws The young green leaflet's harrier, sworn To strew the garden, strip the shaws, |
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