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Poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow To the Avon Flow on, sweet river! like his verse Who lies beneath this sculptured hearse; Nor wait beside the churchyard wall For him who cannot hear thy call. Thy playmate once; I see him now A boy with sunshine on his brow, And hear in Stratford's quiet street The patter of his little feet. I see him by thy shallow edge Wading knee-deep amid the sedge; And lost in thought, as if thy stream Were the swift river of a dream. He wonders whitherward it flows; And fain would follow where it goes, To the wide world, that shall erelong Be filled with his melodious song. Flow on, fair stream! That dream is o'er; He stands upon another shore; A vaster river near him flows, And still he follows where it goes. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Poem Themes: Rivers, Avon, Rivers of England Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's other poems: Poems of the other poets with the same name: 1331 Views |
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