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Samuel Ferguson (Сэмюэл Фергюсон) The Lapful of Nuts WHENE’ER I see soft hazel eyes And nut-brown curls, I think of those bright days I spent Among the Limerick girls; When up through Cratla woods I went, Nutting with thee; And we plucked the glossy clustering fruit From many a bending tree. Beneath the hazel boughs we sat, Thou, love, and I, And the gathered nuts lay in thy lap, Beneath thy downcast eye; But little we thought of the store we ’d won, I, love, or thou; For our hearts were full, and we dare not own The love that ’s spoken now. O, there ’s wars for willing hearts in Spain, And high Germanie! And I ’ll come back, erelong, again, With knightly fame and fee: And I ’ll come back, if I ever come back, Faithful to thee, That sat with thy white lap full of nuts Beneath the hazel-tree. Samuel Ferguson's other poems:
Распечатать (Print) Количество обращений к стихотворению: 1198 |
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Английская поэзия. Адрес для связи eng-poetry.ru@yandex.ru |