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Thomas William Parsons (Томас Уильям Парсонс) Down by the Shore in December They come and go; their shadows pass Beyond the bound where blue and brine Kiss, and the orient clouds amass White piles above the horizon's line. Some of yon vessels will return, And some shall never touch their port! Full many hearts that in them burn Will find life's voyage all too short. Inconstant Ocean! who canst look So calm, with murder in thy frown, For whom those meadows I forsook, And all the allurements of the town, I did not feel, till here I dwelt, How terrible the mighty main, Nor think how bright Orion's belt Gleams nightly on thy drowned and slain. Oh, give me back my Wayland meads, Where Sudbury's loitering eddies glide, And one long line of lilies leads My skiff to Concord's harmless tide! There let me with protecting woods Shield my reposing age, afar From the wild fury of the floods, To watch in peace that evening star. Thomas William Parsons's other poems: Распечатать (Print) Количество обращений к стихотворению: 1208 |
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