In the cedar shadow sleeping, Where cool grass and fragrant glooms Oft at noon have lur'd me, creeping From your darken'd palace rooms: I, who in your train at morning...
What a charm ther is abaat owt new; whether it's a new year or a new waist-coit. Aw sometimes try to fancy what sooart ov a world ther'd be if ther wor nowt new. ...
The circling months begin this day To run their yearly ring, And long-breathed time, which ne'er will stay, Refits his wings and shoots away, It round again to bring. Who feels the force of female eyes...
Where the East wind is brewed fresh and fresh every morning, And the balmy night-breezes blow straight from the Pole, I heard a Destroyer sing: "What an enjoyable life does one lead on the North Sea Patrol! ...
This is not June, - by Autumn's stratagem Thou hast been ambushed in the chilly air; Upon thy fragile crest virginal fair The rime has clustered in a diadem; The early frost...
Be it right or wrong, these men among On women do complayne; Affyrmynge this, how that it is A labour spent in vaine To love them wele; for never a dele...
His simple truths did Andrew glean Beside the babbling rills; A careful student he had been Among the woods and hills. One winter's night, when through the trees...
As a boy, Theodore, you sat for long hours On the shore of the turbid Spoon With deep-set eye staring at the door of the crawfish's burrow, Waiting for him to appear, pushing ahead,...
There was moonlight in the garden and the chirr and chirp of crickets; There was scent of pink and peony and deep syringa thickets, When adown the pathway whitely, where the firefly glimmered brightly,...
"Listen my child," said the old pine tree, to the little one nestling near, "For the storm clouds troop together to-night, and the wind of the north I hear...
The curtain rose; in thunders long and loud The galleries rung; the veteran actor bowed. In flaming line the telltales of the stage Showed on his brow the autograph of age;...
Holy-Rood, come forth and shield Us i' th' city and the field; Safely guard us, now and aye, From the blast that burns by day; And those sounds that us affright In the dead of dampish night;...
An old woman was sweeping her house, and she found a little crooked sixpence. "What," said she, "shall I do with this little sixpence? I will go to market, and buy a little pig."
In the little southern parlor of the house you may have seen With the gambrel-roof, and the gable looking westward to the green, At the side toward the sunset, with the window on its right,...