The Poems of Henry Kendall - With Biographical Note by Bertram Stevens by Henry Kendall
page 65 of 541 (12%)
page 65 of 541 (12%)
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Of Ella's shining hair!
"We halt, like one with tired wings, And we would fain forget That there are tempting, maddening things Too high to clutch at yet! "Though seven Springs have filled the Wood With pleasant hints and signs, Since faltering feet went forth and stood With Death amongst the pines." From point to point unwittingly We wish to clamber still, Till we have light enough to see The summits of the hill. "O do not cry, my sister dear," Said beaming Hope to Love, "Though we have been so troubled here The Land is calm above; "Beyond the regions of the storm We'll find the golden gates, Where, all the day, a radiant Form, Our Ella, sits and waits." And Memory murmured: "She was one Of God's own darlings lent; And Angels wept that she had gone, |
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