Poems by George Pope Morris
page 74 of 342 (21%)
page 74 of 342 (21%)
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I'd rather freeze than fry.
Oh, this confounded weather! (As some one sang or said,) My pen, thought but a feather, Is heavier than lead; At every pore I'm oosing-- (I'm "caving in" to-day)-- My plumptitude I'm losing, And dripping fast away. I'm weeping like the willow That droops in leaf and bough-- Let Croton's sparkling billow Flow through the city now; And, as becomes her station, The muse will close her prayer: God save the Corporation! Long live the valiant Mayor! [See Notes (6)] A Legend of the Mohawk. In the days that are gone, by this sweet-flowing water, |
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