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Poem by George Darley Lenimina Laborum. 60. Zephyre among the Flowers When the bright-haired Morn With her dropping horn Blows sweet on the mountain-side, Where the dale-queens lie With a light foot, I O'er their green tiaras glide. I waken each flower In her grassy bower, But I do not,—dare not stay. For I must begone To attend the Sun At the eastern gate of the day. Fare thee well! farewell! As I leave her cell, I can hear the young rose sigh: And the harebell too Bids me oft adieu, With a tear in her dim blue eye. As pale as the snow Doth the lily grow When my wild feet near her rove; Yet she lets me sip Of her nectarous lip As long and as deep as I love. To make me her prize Pretty primrose tries, Kissing and clasping my feet; But violets cling So fast by my wing. That my feathers are full of them yet! Each flower of the lea Has a bed for me, But I will not,—cannot stay; For I must begone To attend the Sun At the western gate of the day. George Darley George Darley's other poems:
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