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Poem by Charles Tennyson Turner To the Gossamer-Light Quick gleam! that ridest on the gossamer! How oft I see thee, with thy wavering lance, Tilt at the midges in their evening dance, A gentle joust set on by summer air! How oft I watch thee from my garden-chair! And, failing that, I search the lawns and bowers, To find thee floating o'er the fruits and flowers, And doing thy sweet work in silence there: Thou art the poet's darling, ever sought In the fair garden or the breezy mead; The wind dismounts thee not; thy bouyant thread Is as the sonnet, poising one bright thought, That moves but does not vanish! borne along Like light,--a golden drift through all the song! Charles Tennyson Turner Charles Tennyson Turner's other poems:
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