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Book: Flint and Feather.

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  • Because, dear Christ, your tender, wounded arm
    Bends back the brier that edges life's long way,
    12 lines, 1 comment
  • ``False,\
    52 lines, 3 comments
  • West wind, blow from your prairie nest,
      Blow from the mountains, blow from the west
    52 lines, 1 comment
  • I am Ojistoh, I am she, the wife
    Of him whose name breathes bravery and life
    70 lines
  • They were coming across the prairie, they were
    galloping hard and fast;
    124 lines
  • To-night the west o'er-brims with warmest dyes;
    Its chalice overflows
    56 lines
  • My forest brave, my Red-skin love, farewell;
    We may not meet to-morrow; who can tell
    59 lines
  • 'Tis morning now, yet silently I stand,
    Uplift the curtain with a weary hand,
    72 lines
  • There's a spirit on the river, there's a ghost upon the shore,
    They are chanting, they are singing through the starlight evermore,
    72 lines
  • Into the rose gold westland, its yellow prairies roll,
    World of the bison's freedom, home of the Indian's soul.
    28 lines, 1 comment
  • \
    63 lines
  • Sing to us, cedars; the twilight is creeping
      With shadowy garments, the wilderness through;
    28 lines
  • What saw you in your flight to-day,
    Crows, awinging your homeward way?
    30 lines, 1 comment
  • So near at hand (our eyes o'erlooked its nearness
    In search of distant things)
    34 lines
  • Night 'neath the northern skies, lone, black, and grim:
    Naught but the starlight lies 'twixt heaven, and him.
    12 lines
  • What of the days when we two dreamed together?
    Days marvellously fair,
    36 lines, 2 comments
  • At husking time the tassel fades
    To brown above the yellow blades,
    16 lines
  • Night of Mid-June, in heavy vapours dying,
    Like priestly hands thy holy touch is lying
    43 lines
  • Across the street, an humble woman lives;
    To her 'tis little fortune ever gives;
    34 lines
  • IN MUSKOKA
    Lichens of green and grey on every side;
    29 lines
  • Lent gathers up her cloak of sombre shading
    In her reluctant hands.
    32 lines
  • Sleep, with her tender balm, her touch so kind,
    Has passed me by;
    24 lines
  • A dash of yellow sand,
    Wind-scattered and sun-tanned;
    19 lines
  • I may not go to-night to Bethlehem,
    Nor follow star-directed ways, nor tread
    20 lines
  • The autumn afternoon is dying o'er
    The quiet western valley where I lie
    40 lines
  • The sun's red pulses beat,
    Full prodigal of heat,
    54 lines, 1 comment
  • Idles the night wind through the dreaming firs,
    That waking murmur low,
    18 lines
  • Soulless is all humanity to me
    To-night. My keenest longing is to be
    20 lines
  • A thin wet sky, that yellows at the rim,
    And meets with sun-lost lip the marsh's brim.
    14 lines
  • To-night I hunger so,
    Beloved one, to know
    42 lines
  • A meadow brown; across the yonder edge
    A zigzag fence is ambling; here a wedge
    33 lines
  • I am sailing to the leeward,
    Where the current runs to seaward
    61 lines
  • MUSKOKA
    A stream of tender gladness,
    48 lines, 1 comment
  • When each white moon, her lantern idly swinging,
    Comes out to join the star night-watching band,
    32 lines
  • From out the west, where darkling storm-clouds float,
    The 'waking wind pipes soft its rising note.
    16 lines
  • Captive! Is there a hell to him like this?
    A taunt more galling than the Huron's hiss?
    65 lines
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