IT hardly seems that he is dead,
So strange it is that we are here
Beneath this great blue shell of sky
With apple-bloom and pear:
It scarce seems true that we can note
The bursting rosebud’s edge of flame,
Or watch the blackbird’s swelling throat
While he is but a name.
No more the chaffinch at his step
Pipes suddenly her shrill surprise,
For in an ecstasy of sleep
Unconsciously he lies,
Not knowing that the sweet brown lark
From off her bosom’s feathery lace
Shakes down the dewdrop in her flight
To fall upon his face.
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poems
From guest li'l ol me (contact)
It was um ok i guess . maybe ad more who it is about to it or just don't do poety, but there is a poem i did like of your it was (The fairy Book) -
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Thanks for your comment. The poem you mentioned "The Fairy Book" has now been added here http://oldpoetry.com/opoem/show/103265-Norman-Rowland-Gale-The-Fairy-Book
Jim
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understanding..and liked it
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great..

