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Poem by William Lisle Bowles To the River Cherwell, Oxford CHERWELL! how pleased along thy willowed hedge Erewhile I strayed, or when the morn began To tinge the distant turret’s gleamy fan, Or evening glimmered o’er the sighing sedge! And now reposing on thy banks once more, I bid the pipe farewell, and that sad lay Whose music on my melancholy way I wooed: amid thy waving willows hoar Seeking awhile to rest,—till the bright sun Of joy return, as when Heaven’s beauteous bow Beams on the night-storm’s passing wings below: Whate’er betide, yet something have I won Of solace, that may bear me on serene, Till Eve’s last hush shall close the silent scene. William Lisle Bowles Poem Themes: Rivers, Rivers of England William Lisle Bowles's other poems:
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