Gloucester Moors and Other PoemsMoody, William Vaughn
General
Gloucester Moors and Other Poems
Moody, William Vaughn
American poetry
Nothing dismayed?
By all I say and all I hint not made
Afraid?
O then, stay by me! Let
These eyes afflict me, cleanse me, keep me yet.
Brave eyes and true!
See how the shriveled heart, that long has lain
Dead to delight and pain,
Stirs, and begins again
To utter pleasant life, as if it knew
The wintry days were through;
As if in its awakening boughs it heard
The quick, sweet-spoken bird.
Strong eyes and brave,
Inexorable to save!
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| Transcriber's Note: |
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| Spacing for contractions has been retained to match the original |
| 1901 text. |
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| Both "gray" and "grey" are used in this text, as per the original. |
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Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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