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Book: Roadside Poems

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  • Better to smell the violet
    Than sip the glowing wine;
    36 lines
  • My wife contrived a fleecy thing
    Her husband to infold,
    72 lines
  • A child was born in sin and shame,
    Wronged by his very birth,
    56 lines
  • I have a puppet-jointed child,
    She's but three half-years old;
    44 lines
  • Thy world is made to fit thine own,
    A nursery for thy children small,
    48 lines
  • Her mother, Elfie older grown,
    One evening, for adieu,
    16 lines
  • Trust my father, saith the eldest-born;
    I did trust him ere the earth began;
    20 lines
  • My little boy, with smooth, fair cheeks,
    And dreamy, large, brown eyes,
    24 lines
  • To whom the heavy burden clings,
    It yet may serve him like a staff;
    28 lines
  • Heavily slumbered noonday bright
    Upon the lone field, glory-dight,
    132 lines
  • 'Tis a poor drizzly morning, dark and sad.
    The cloud has fallen, and filled with fold on fold
    263 lines
  • Of whispering trees the tongues to hear,
    And sermons of the silent stone;
    84 lines
  • How shall he sing who hath no song?
    He laugh who hath no mirth?
    38 lines
  • The thousand streets of London gray
    Repel all country sights;
    50 lines
  • O Peter, wherefore didst thou doubt?
    Indeed the spray flew fast about,
    40 lines
  • When things are holding wonted pace
    In wonted paths, without a trace
    60 lines
  • I.
    Who follows Jesus shall not walk
    90 lines
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