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Poem by Robert Seymour Bridges Shorter Poems. Book IV. 19. Anniversary What is sweeter than new-mown hay, Fresher than winds o’er-sea that blow, Innocent above children’s play, Fairer and purer than winter snow, Frolic as are the morns of May? —If it should be what best I know! What is richer than thoughts that stray From reading of poems that smoothly flow? What is solemn like the delay Of concords linked in a music slow Dying thro’ vaulted aisles away? —If it should be what best I know! What gives faith to me when I pray, Setteth my heart with joy aglow, Filleth my song with fancies gay, Maketh the heaven to which I go, The gladness of earth that lasteth for aye? —If it should be what best I know! But tell me thou—’twas on this day That first we loved five years ago— If ’tis a thing that I can say, Though it must be what best we know. Robert Seymour Bridges Robert Seymour Bridges's other poems:
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