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Poem by Charles Tennyson Turner


A Forest Sunset


Once on a glorious and resplendent eve,
Through copse and underwood my path I broke;
The shining sun was on the point to leave,
And flashed through thickets of the pine and oak;
'Twas sweet to see those vari-coloured rays
Come pouring through the coverts silently;
Through little fluttering loop-holes, set ablaze,
Or blinkt, at will, by shifting of an eye;
That evening's charms were rich and manifold,
Beyond the reach of my best utterance;
'Twas some kind Providence, no common chance,
Which made mine eyes wink at those wells of gold
Sprung in the glooming leafage, while the dance
Of wilding-boughs was pleasant to behold.



Charles Tennyson Turner


Charles Tennyson Turner's other poems:
  1. The Half-Rainbow
  2. Loss and Restoration of Smell
  3. We Cannot Keep Delight
  4. Missing the Meteors
  5. The Lattice at Sunrise


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