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Poem by Duncan Campbell Scott


At Les Eboulements


 TO M. E. S.

The bay is set with ashy sails,
  With purple shades that fade and flee,
And curling by in silver wales,
  The tide is straining from the sea.

The grassy points are slowly drowned,
  The water laps and over-rolls,
The wicker pêche; with shallow sound
  A light wave labours on the shoals.

The crows are feeding in the foam,
  They rise in crowds tumultuously,
‘Come home,’ they cry, ‘come home, come home,
  And leave the marshes to the sea.’



Duncan Campbell Scott


Duncan Campbell Scott's other poems:
  1. Fragment of an Ode to Canada
  2. The Lover to His Lass
  3. New Year's Night, 1916
  4. Fantasia
  5. The Wood-Spring to the Poet


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