The Faery Tales of Weir by Anna McClure Sholl
page 80 of 98 (81%)
page 80 of 98 (81%)
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"In the hour of the white moths flying Beneath the great gray moon, My sad heart was a-sighing Lest love should come too soon. "In the hour of the dawn-birds flying Each to his feathery mate, My sad heart was a-sighing Lest love should come too late. "Thy spirit heard my voicing, And bade me cease from fears, And follow thee, rejoicing, Beyond all time and tears." "It is a beautiful song," said the Princess. "And it would be sweet to follow someone beyond time and tears." Then Prince Tristan and Prince Martin looked enviously at Prince Lorenzo; and Prince Martin said contemptuously, "I did not know that thou wert a minstrel." "Thou mayst yet discover that I am a shoemaker," returned Lorenzo. "Also, if there were no carpenters in the world we should all be houseless. A carpenter may, indeed, be of more use than a princeling." Tristan looked at Elene to see how she bore the shock of hearing such people mentioned as carpenters and shoemakers; but she was smiling as if Lorenzo's words pleased her. |
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