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Thomas Hardy (Томас Гарди (Харди))


She Hears the Storm


There was a time in former years –
While my roof-tree was his –
When I should have been distressed by fears
At such a night as this!

I should have murmured anxiously,
‘The pricking rain strikes cold;
His road is bare of hedge or tree,
And he is getting old.’

But now the fitful chimney-roar,
The drone of Thorncombe trees,
The Froom in flood upon the moor,
The mud of Mellstock Leaze,

The candle slanting sooty wick’d,
The thuds upon the thatch,
The eaves-drops on the window flicked,
The clacking garden-hatch,

And what they mean to wayfarers,
I scarcely heed or mind;
He has won that storm-tight roof of hers
Which Earth grants all her kind.



Thomas Hardy's other poems:
  1. Afternoon Service at Mellstock
  2. The Supplanter
  3. At the Word ‘Farewell’
  4. Sitting on the Bridge
  5. The Child and the Sage


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