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Poem by Bliss Carman * * * Now the lilac tree's in bud, And the morning birds are loud. Now a stirring in the blood Moves the heart of every crowd. Word has gone abroad somewhere Of a great impending change. There's a message in the air Of an import glad and strange. Not an idler in the street, But is better off to-day. Not a traveller you meet, But has something wise to say. Now there's not a road too long, Not a day that is not good, Not a mile but hears a song Lifted from the misty wood. Down along the Silvermine That's the blackbird's cheerful note! You can see him flash and shine With the scarlet on his coat. Now the winds are soft with rain, And the twilight has a spell, Who from gladness could refrain Or with olden sorrows dwell? Bliss Carman Bliss Carman's other poems: 1197 Views |
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