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Thomas Furlong (Томас Ферлонг) John O’Dwyer of the Glen Blithe the bright dawn found me, Rest with strength had crown’d me, Sweet the birds sang around me Sport was their toil. The horn its clang was keeping, Forth the fox was creeping, Round each dame stood weeping, O’er the prowler’s spoil. Hark! the foe is calling, Fast the woods are falling, Scenes and sights appalling Mark the wasted soil. War and confiscation Curse the fallen nation; Gloom and desolation Shade the lost land o’er, Chill the winds are blowing, Death aloft is going, Peace or hope seems growing For our race no more. Hark! the foe is calling, Fast the woods are falling, Scenes and sights appalling Throng the blood-stained shore Nobles once high-hearted, From their homes have parted, Scattered, scared, and started By a base-born band. Spots that once were cheering, Girls beloved, endearing, Friends from whom I’m steering, Take this parting tear. Thomas Furlong's other poems: Распечатать (Print) Количество обращений к стихотворению: 1186 |
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