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Robert Seymour Bridges (Роберт Сеймур Бриджес) Shorter Poems. Book IV. 23. “The storm is over, the land hushes to rest” The storm is over, the land hushes to rest: The tyrannous wind, its strength fordone, Is fallen back in the west To couch with the sinking sun. The last clouds fare With fainting speed, and their thin streamers fly In melting drifts of the sky. Already the birds in the air Appear again; the rooks return to their haunt, And one by one, Proclaiming aloud their care, Renew their peaceful chant. Torn and shattered the trees their branches again reset, They trim afresh the fair Few green and golden leaves withheld the storm, And awhile will be handsome yet. To-morrow’s sun shall caress Their remnant of loveliness: In quiet days for a time Sad Autumn lingering warm Shall humour their faded prime. But ah! the leaves of summer that lie on the ground! What havoc! The laughing timbrels of June, That curtained the birds’ cradles, and screened their song, That sheltered the cooing doves at noon, Of airy fans the delicate throng,— Torn and scattered around: Far out afield they lie, In the watery furrows die, In grassy pools of the flood they sink and drown, Green-golden, orange, vermilion, golden and brown, The high year’s flaunting crown Shattered and trampled down. The day is done: the tired land looks for night: She prays to the night to keep In peace her nerves of delight: While silver mist upstealeth silently, And the broad cloud-driving moon in the clear sky Lifts o’er the firs her shining shield, And in her tranquil light Sleep falls on forest and field. Sée! sléep hath fallen: the trees are asleep: The night is come. The land is wrapt in sleep. Robert Seymour Bridges's other poems:
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