A ND O T H 'R 'O ' M S 'L I 'A B 'T H B R 'WS T 'R BO S TO N RI CHARD G BADGE R . T H ' GO R H A M 'R 'S S » be /u e CONTE NTS A Nov embe r M e ssage M izpah S ecurity The First Robin S unset The Rose ' ar A Christ m as C fie rin g M y Ship T he Son g o f t he Glen B rook Through S t o rm M il k w e ed - T he B i rthday o f a Ki ng B efore the S prin gtim e Gr ee tin g N i gh t Fal l A Son g N asturtiums A Ch ristmas Son g CO NTENTS As Seen from My Dutch Chai r Isabelle ’ New Year s Eve The Shadow of a Dream The H an gin g of the Cur t ains The Pasqu e Flower An Easter Son g To M y M other Un ited At Fo rty ’ The Teacher s Warran t WH EN ' The Sp ring comes so ftly up amon g the h ills ’ The patien t earth l ies waitin g neath the snow ; Then comes a stir the pulse of new l i fe th rills The sn ow wreaths fade warmly th e south winds , , , , , An d at their kiss the swam ps flush rosy red ’ O er all th e trees upon the hillside steep A t en der mist of l ivin g green is sp read Wh ile in the hol lows tiny violets peep ’ And with a note as swee t as water s fall A blue bird tells of comin g j oy an d l igh t ; Gayly the robins to each other call And over all the sun sh ines warm an d brig ht An d then we start an d c ry Win t er has flown But when the Sp rin g cam e back is still to us um , , , . , , , . , ' , , , , A N O'E M B ER M E S SAGE ’ Al l day lon g o e r fi e l d an d mountai n dull gray cl ouds came d ri ftin g d rif t in g And the dead leav es floated down ward through the stil l ai r sof t an d slow Al l th e earth l ay silen t w ai t in g in t he hush of win ’ te r s com in g And the ve ry winds we re qu iet too subdued an d sad t o blo w , , , , , , , , , , , . ’ S udd en ly a blue bird s w hist l e bre aks th e d reary ho pe less s ilence An d its th robbin g j oyous music bears this m e ssa ge th rou gh the a i r H e who gives the birds their p o rt ion has the wh ole ea rth in his keep in g After col d an d storm an d struggle H e will send th e sprin g ti me fair - , , , , , , , , , . So dear he art t hou gh tho u art waitin g in th e chill ’ of pain s dark win ter And the dea d leaves of thy hop es come floatin g down ward th ick an d f ast ’ Yet thy Fathe r s love surrounds thee and H is hand W ill surely send thee The sweet s p rin g o f j oy an d bl essin g when thy time of s to rm is pas t , , , , . , , , . 10 M I 'P A H To on e mos t dear t o m e Towards whom I stre t ch ou t lovin g eage r h ands Thou soon wil t toss upon the restless sea Wh il e I wai t he re al one upon t h e sands Tempests may swe ep ac ross t he heavin g d ee p Th ick mists across my lonely path may creep M ay H e who gove rns both the sea an d land S till guid e ou r paths by H is all lovin g h an d ’ watch t wi x t th e e an d me shelte r th ee At sea , , , . , , . , , . , , - . , , . I I , S E CU RITY I saw a tiny bird the other day F li tt i n g from bough to bo ugh on j oyous wing For Oh the sun was bri ght an d earth was gay An d so it seemed h e coul d not choose but sin g ; Wh ile all h is l ittl e heart in shee r del ight H e carol ed forth in music sweet and true Alas ' I though t H ow soo n comes darkl ing ni ght And then what can this hel pless creature do ' When lookin g th rou gh the branch es towards the , , . , , , , , , . ' ' ' , , , , sky , I saw h is nest builded secure an d h igh And wouldst thou l ive in sunsh ine free f rom fear ' Then thou must build in H eaven thy home and nest Bel ow are pain and doubt and shadows d rear But there are l ight and stren gth and perfect rest . , , . , , , , , , , 12 . TH E FI RST ROB I N All day the he avy clouds hun g dark an d low Sullenly brood in g over field and hill ; And ever an d anon a flake of snow Cam e d ri ftin g slowly downward cold and s t ill Slowl y the dayl igh t faded from the sight When sudd en ly the dull clouds in the wes t Parted an d th rough the rift a sunbeam bri gh t Shot gladden in g all t hin gs with its radiance blest An d straight way through the stil l air loud and clear ’ Roused by the b righ tness ran g a robin s son g Gon e is the pa l l of stillness dense an d d rear B roken the yoke o f death and darkn ess stron g Rouse the e 0 Earth and turn thee to the light ; ’ Conquered is winter s reign an d en ded is thy ni ght , . , , . , , , . , . , , , 13 . S UN S ET The h ush o f Autu mn res t s upon t he hills Dreamy an d warm the m el low sunbe ams l ie ; A go l d en vapo r eve ry vall ey fills And so ft wh ite clouds d rift t h rough t h e dee p b l ue sky Gay glowing maples al l t he wo ods adorn ; While crimson leav es strew eve ry quiet pa t h I n the brown fi el ds s t and shocks of rus t lin g corn An d in their she lt er gold en pum pk ins l augh , , . . , . Now l on g deep shadows cross th e meadow fair And t he grea t sun d rops down be hind t h e hill A hin t of co min g f rost is in t he ai r And all t he wh ispe rin g wi n ds are h ush ed an d s t ill The eve n in g s t ar bu rns i n t h e gl owin g w e st An d all t h e i s wrapp e d i n qui et res t , . , , ‘ . 14 . ALM ED A S of tl y th e rosy d awn with gen tle hand Open the golden ga t e o f morn do t h swin g An d far an d wide he r flashin g sunbe ams fl ing As on the shin in g t hreshol d she doth s t and ’ As a t her gl ad ap pro a ch o er sky an d l an d A flush of pleasu re sp reads ; birds wake and sing Rousin g sweet echoes w i t h thei r carol in g An d flowe r bells rin g by gen tle breez es fann e d Even so my love when t hou dost come to me I bl ush to feel my own unwo rthin ess Ye t blush again with pl e as ure when I se e Thou hast such po wer to gladden an d to bless Fo r thy swee t p resence l ike to sunshin e f air B rin geth b ri gh t flow e rs o f j oy an d m us ic ev e ry whe re , , , , , . , , , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , . 15 . TH E RO S E JAR Som e one has said Sweet th in gs are bo rn to d ie We trust tha t sweetest thin gs shall las t alway See how th es e leav es t hough brow n an d d ried t hey l ie ’ S til l ho l d t he p erfume o f a summer s day . , , . 16 A CH RI ST M AS OFFERI N G Glo ry t o Go d the angels sing Sweetly the linge rin g p rais es ri n g Th roughou t th e echo in g sky An d shal l not we more bl es t t han Wi th an gel choi rs our tribute pay Un to ou r God most high ' , . , , , ’ Unmarred by sin the angels songs ; To us a sadder no t e be lon gs Deepened with pain an d stri f e ’ Ye t t h rough earth s m irror fain t an d We t oo woul d o ffer p raise t o H im Who d ied to b rin g us l i fe , , , , , , . ’ Earth s gi f t s be lon g t o Thee alone We have no treasu re of ou r own To lay before Thy sh rin e B u t o f ou r pov e rt y we b ri n g Ou r wills a Chris t mas o ff e rin g Tak e them and make t h e m Thine . . , , , , , . MY SH IP Wh e n my ship comes in I said and sm iled ’ As I loo ke d far ou t o er t h e sunny sea For a l l my d reams since a l ittle ch ild And all my hopes an d visions w ild Were mean t by t hose few shor t wo rds to me , , , , , . w And surely t h e re never sailed a ay A fairer craft from the harbo r old The waves roun d he r p row seem ed to dance and pl ay An d t he tender l igh t o f the ri sin g day M ade her white sails fairer than burnished gol d , . , , . The beau t i f u l ship i n t h e harbo r old ' Wel l m igh t t h e sun on he r wh ite sails shine Sh e wil l come bac k l aden with rich es an d gold With hope s f u l filled and with weal th un to l d An d this t r easu re is al l f or me an d mine , . , , , . , My ship ' My sh ip ' B u t t emp es t s ri se An d t h e d ancin g waves can dash an d roar And s to rm clouds cove r th e an gry ski es Whil e we swe ep the b road ocean with strain ing eyes Bu t wha t can w e do who wai t o n t he shore ' , , - , , Ye t my s hi p came in came i n a t l as t D ri ft in g bac k f rom t he c rue l crue l sea With up tu rn e d h ul l and brok en mas t A n d my d reams an d v isi ons al l are past ; ’ Fo r tw as on l y a wrec k cam e bac k t o me , , , , , , , 18 . , TH E S ONG OF TH E G LEN B ROOK From forest d ep ths o f moss and fern I trickle An d so ftly cre ep Beneath great rocks an d overh an gin g branches I n shado w de ep And f rin gin g bl ossoms t remble a t my com in g Wi th sudden j oy S t oopin g t o gree t me then in haste withd rawin g Ti m id an d ooy An d ove r pebbly be ds I d ance an d ripple While h igh above Am on g t h e boughs t h e tiny woo d birds caro l Of home an d love And summer days of ful l an d ripe comp l eten ess Whose com in g s ee ms To b rin g us p rom ise of t he glad fulfillmen t O f al l ou r d reams O n on I dan ce t hrou gh fl i c k e ri n g shade an d sun sh in e N ow dark now brigh t ’ An d fai ry d rago n fl i es s k im swi ft ly o er m e With win gs o f l igh t And bright eyed squ irre l s s t oop t o d rin k my wa t ers M er ry an d flee t An d al l the gl ad wood crea t ur es se em t o echo 0 li fe is swee t I n th e gl ad summ er days o f j oy and sunshin e 0 l ife is swe et Is swee t , , . , , , , . , , , - , , , , . , , , , , ' - , - , , - . . , , , , . 19 Then deeper grows my path and all about me Great rocks are strewn While through th e t rees stran ge winds come down the moun tain With fit f ul moan An d here beneath the shelterin g birch and chestnuts The youn g folks meet Scal in g the sl ippery rocks and narrow ledges With eager fee t And merry lau ghter breaks t he woodland stillness While shout and son g Echo amon g t he deep paths o f the fo rest S ilen t so lon g And here b eneath the so f tly whis p erin g branch es Shy lovers mee t To fi nd toge t her perfect unders t a nd in g Tender and sweet I n the glad summ e r days o f j oy and sunsh i ne 0 love is sweet Is swee t , . , . , , , , , . , , . . , , , . , , , . And now dark hemlock t ress c l ose round my pa t h way While grim an d w ild ’ Like broken f ragmen ts of the earth s foundations Great rocks are p iled An d swifter n ow I hasten on an d downward No r can I stay The mi gh ty wa t er sp iri t stron g resis tl ess Calls me away Now swi f t an d whi t e my se et hin g bo i l in g w a ters Swe ep p as t th e shore , , . , , , . - , , , . , , . 20 , ’ S ile nce an d p eace b rood o e r t he dar ke n i n g m e ado w s Ful l and compl et e And afte r n igh t w e trust th e morn in g cometh An d trust is sweet Afte r the pass ion an d the sullen sorrow New hop e God given hO p e Is sweet Is swee t . . , , . , - , , . 22 TH ROUGH S TOR M O my h ea rt my h ea rt w as he av y With th e hop in g and t he wa itin g As the great sun se t tle d s l o wly Do w n in to the troubled sea An d lon g t rails o f m ist came crow di n g ’ O e r the w eary waste of waters An d t h e broo din g n i ght san k d a r kl y With n o l igh t o f h e p e fo r me , , , , . ' , , . Then far out amids t the dar kn ess Gl eamed th e wh i t e foam risi ng fal lin g And the tide cam e sweepin g land w ard Wi th a d ull incr eas ing roar And the tide of my de ep sorrow Rose an d t ossed m e in its bil l o ws As with re stl ess fo rce the break e rs Toss t h e se a wee d on t h e shore , , , , . , . , , , , , - . Suddenly the sweep i n g t empest B roke with wild resistless fu ry Blackly yawned the awful billo ws ’ I n th e sudde n l ightn in g s glar e Blacker still agai n the darkn ess Close d u p on the f earful confl ic t An d the w inds rus hed m adly on w a rd With th e frenzy o f des p air , . , , . , , , . But the d r ead f ul n ight is over With i ts fierce un earthly battles An d t he morn in g sunl ight danc es On t he sh in i n g quie t se a Joyously th e bi rds are sin gin g And a sol emn p eace en folds me 'or I kno w t h ro u gh s t orm an d t em pe s t Go d will c a re for you an d me , , . , , . , . 23 , M I LK WEED - Come wi t h me dear f o r the shadows a re f al ling ’ N i gh t gl ides o er th e mo un t ain stately an d slo w Through the d ewi laden m eadows the cri ckets are call in g And high m id th e t ree to p s th e so ft n ight winds blo w Come wi t h me d e a r , , , , , - , , - - , . . , The last gl e ams o f day i n the west now are dyin g An d in the deep sky th e golden stars glow One l in gerin g bird to its warm n est is flyin g And the hum o f th e n igh t moth sounds d reamy an d low Come wi th m e d e a r , , , , , , . , - . . , . I think that th e yello w haired daisies are d reamin g Fo r I see t hei r brigh t h eads softly nod to an d fro But t he m il k weed still wak es for its pal e stars are gl e am in g As i f w ith some t hou gh t more than mor t als can kn ow Come with m e de ar - , , . - , . . . , The n com e w ith m e clear t ha t j us t w e two t o get h e r M ay live ove r those brigh t days now lon g lon g ago When we strayed hand in ha n d in the sweet sum m e r we ath er ’ Ou t over t he h ill in th e sunset s red glow Come wi t h m e de a r , , , , , , , , , , , . . , Ah dear th e summer has vanished forever Th rough the cold leafl ess branches the wind whis t les sh rill , , . , , ' . 24 To t he ol d nests the rob ins wil l come aga i n never The meadows ar e barren t he air d im an d chill , , , . . But thou gh daisies are gone an d black c l ouds are flying The milk weed no w sends you its message o f ch ee r The fl ower dies for the seed j oy comes after si gh in g ’ ’ And after death s n ight H eaven s morn in g sh ines clear And ou r home is there dear , , , - , ' , , , , , , ' . , . TH E B I RTH DAY O ' A KIN G The bi rthday of a Kin g 0 wond rous s ight ' T he Kin g of kin gs to earth has no w descended LO in a man ge r l ies the Lord of l ight Behold what maj esty an d meekness blended . , . . , . , Ah see t his lo wl y stabl e col d an d bare S ee on th e st raw th is helpless in fan t sle ep in g An d th en behold the n i ghts the days of care The comin g years f or t h is youn g child are keeping . , , . , , , , . Behol d H im poo r tha t w e migh t r i ch es fin d A man of gri ef that H e m ight bri n g us gladness ; Pa rtakin g o f the natu re of mankin d Bearin g ou r sickn ess sharin g all our sadness , , , , , . , Behold O won d rous love — O matchless grace ’ Behol d H e gives H is l ife for man s salvation ’ ’ H e b ears sin s punishm en t in sinne rs place That we migh t l ive t o Go d H is new creation , , . , , , , . , The birthday o f a Kin g Kneel an d adore With reveren t feet app roach this stabl e lowly Com e se ek th e in fant Kin g crowned evermore Thy King thy Ri ghteousnes s thy Saviour holy . , , , , , , , 26 . L ET THY PEACE RULE Let Thy peace rul e Weary with f rui t less s t ru ggle B roken d efeated in the stri fe wi th wron g Restless dissat isfi ed in d arkn ess grop in g With will still unsubd ued an d passions stron g To Thee within whos e presence tem pests cease I come for pe ac e . , , , . , , , , , , . Le t Thy peac e rule Am ids t va gu e shadows stru ggl in g B ewildered with the mystery o f l ife Fearful and tempted stumbl in g o ft an d fall ing Knowin g mysel f unequal to the stri fe I come t o Th ee who stren gt h an d p ity art Rule Thou my h e art . , , , , , , . , . Let Thy pe ace ru l e 'uiet this restl ess turmoi l And let a sol emn hush my sp irit fi l l That in the st illness I may hear Thee speakin g And l isten in g learn to know an d love Thy w ill 0 Prince of pea ce en te r and claim Th ine own Rul e m e alon e . , . , , , , , , , , . , . . B EFORE TH E S PRI N GTI M E And so you are wea ry to day dear heart An d you think the wo rld gone awry And it se ems that the sun will never shine No r the clouds ever rol l f rom the sky ' - , , , , You th ink that the sprin g will never come b ack That the birds w i ll never sin g That sorrow must always be your lo t Your l ife be a usel ess thin g ' , , , ’ I wal ked o er the h ills to day dear heart And th e trees stood g a unt an d bare ’ But down on the groun d mid the withered l eaves I foun d one violet fair - , , , . I saw on the bou ghs many empty nests Yet cl ear and sweet an d stron g Fill ed with new l i fe an d hope an d trust ’ I heard a blue bird s son g , — , , , , , - . sends sp rin g back to t he eart h dear heart Shall we cl in g to the winter sad ' H e woul d fill our l ives with such bea utiful th ings Let us take th em and be glad Go d , , . , I know the lon gin g and pain dear heart An d yet I think ere lon g ’ I f we t rust ou r H eavenly Father s love Ou r grief shall be turned to a son g , , , , , , . H ope on th rough the winter of sorrow an d trial Take courage the clouds wil l b reak ; God will send us j oy in h is own good t ime Fo r he knoweth th e way tha t we take , , , . 28 , N I G HT F ALL The driftin g eas t winds s weep t he meadows wide Sendin g l on g shiverin g ripples through the gras s Tossin g the maple bo ughs from side to side An d sca t terin g showers of d ead leaves as they pass A clam berin g vine loosed from its forme r stay S w ays helpl essly a t each recu rrin g blast Wh ile one fair rose th e p rid e o f yesterday Now d rops its crimso n pe tals thick and fast The d rivin g mists blot ou t the d ist a n t h ill An d sh a dows gather thickly on t he plain N igh t closes roun d us d reary dark an d ch ill Then d raw the cu rtai n Love shut out the rain ’ An d si t b e side me in the fi re s red ligh t ’ Thysel f our home s true sunshin e warm and bright , , , , . , , , , , . , , , . , , , , , . 30 A S ON G My lady fai r awak e The rosy fi n gered mornin g Opens her eas te rn ga t e ’ An d flas hin g sunbe ams o e r t he earth doth fl in g Th e d ewy m ead ows sparkl e in the l igh t The fragil e win d fl ow e rs op e t hei r b l ossoms white And eve rywhere sweet bi rds are caro l in g My love my lady wake Awak e Awak e , , , . , - . , . , . . My lady fai r good n i ght Above t he pu rp l e moun t ains Th e moon is risin g bri ght An d faint swe et b reath o f l il i es fills t he air So ft n i gh t winds blow t hy d reamy lu l laby Whil e s t ead f as t l y from ou t t he qu ie t sky The s t ars ar e watchin g th e e wi t h lovin g care Goo d n igh t my l ov e Goo d n igh t n ight . , , , . , , , , , . . 31 _ . , N AST URT I UM S ’ Summer is pas t the Sprin g s fai r flowers are d ead The garden paths are desolate and bare The rose is gone the merry birds are fled An d dried leaves flu t ter th rou gh the chilly air ’ Yet d own beneath this gray wal l s shelterin g care A sudden blaze o f colo r meets the eye The b rave n as tu rtium blossoms b ri gh t and fair ’ ’ H ere tell of sum mer n eath October s sky Dear gall an t flowe rs wha t thou gh the wi n ter d rear ' Soon wil l destroy you with its freezin g blast While l ife remains you still will tel l of cheer An d bravely show you r colors to the las t ’ An d when th e w inter s snows heap val e an d hill True h e arts will keep your courage livin g s t ill , , , , , . , , . , , . . 32 A C H RI STM AS S O N G Th e stars are al l ou t in th e stil l arch o f heav en , And t he b ri gh t silve r m oon l i k e a shi p on th e se a Dro ps down t o her moo ri n gs be h i n d th e blu e mo un t ai n Bu t my heart is aw ak e Lo ve an d t h ink i n g o f t h ee , , , , , . Th e sn ow cov e re d h il l s g li tte r wh i t e in t h e moo n l igh t An d t he frost crys t als s p ar kl e on bramb l e an d t r ee ; The shadows l ie b l ack on th e ice cover e d rive r And my h ea rt Love i s wa k in g an d t hin k in g of thee - , - , , , . All t he earth l i es a t re s t in a wo nder f ul quiet As if this glad n i gh t noise an d tu rmoi l mus t flee ; ' Peace good wi ll , now mus t reign al l na t ure s ee ms , , , , t ell in g ; An d in t h is swee t h ush Lo ve my hear t t u rn s t o t hee , , . S hine brig ht wond ro u s s t ars an d make musxc i n heaven ’ Float on silver moo n o er t hy un ruffl ed se a ; M ay the pe a ce an d t h e j oy o f t his glad ti m e enwrap thee Is the p ray er which my hear t ma ke s t o n igh t Lov e f or t hee , , , , , , - , , . 33 A S S E EN 'R OM M Y D UTCH CH A I R A Noon dczy D ’ r ea m In the days o f so n g an d s t ory When the wor l d enj oyed i ts mo rning An d men t ho ugh t as l i ttl e child ren To t h e earth a gif t was give n ; ’ Twas a stran ge ly wov e n carp et Only thos e wi th t hou gh t untaint e d Those with courage never shaken Thos e whos e truth had n ever wave re d Coul d be hold its soft d im colors Coul d en j oy its power supernal Fo r t o whom t his carpe t float e d Like a cloud d ropped from the heavens Came th e power to drift o ff with i t To whatever cl i me h is fancy Or his heart or l on gin g d rew him , , , - . , , , , , . , , , , , , . , But t h e wo rl d grew ol d and dus ty ’ And men s thoughts an d t ru th were tarn ished And t hei r courage grew bravado S o the mystic wishin g carpet Was d raw n back again to cloudland Till th e d ay ' i f tha t day cometh ' When ren ewed in tru t h and courage Men again are l ittl e ch ildren . . - , , , , , . Yet al t hough the magic carp e t H as depar t ed from ou r dwe l l in gs S till i ts shadow l in ge rs n ear us ; An d som e cal l t his shadow Fancy B ut a few wi th keen er ins t inc t ’ S ay I t is H ope s man tl e pass in g , , , , , ' . , 34 . , No t al on e t o men of cou rage N ay nor even to t h e spo t l ess Com es this symbol o f pas t gl o ry Com es this p rom ise of t he fu ture As t he subs t an ce cam e t o v irtue So the shadow v i rt ue wantin g Comes to thos e who s t rive fo r virtue Or t o those who weary h earted Need some cheer to help them upward ’ ’ O e r l ife s hot and dusty hi ghway , , , , . , , , , - , , , . S uch an on e foo tsor e an d wea ry Toiled I t h rou gh the bu rn in g noonday When behold a l ittle arbo r And with in i t swayin g so f t ly An illusive mys t ic shadow , , , , , , , , , . , Eagerly I sough t the arbor S an k to rest beneath th is shadow From t he azure vault o f h eaven B l az ed the Au gu st sun in fu ry All the sky was ho t an d fiery All the sh imm erin g ai r was burn in g All t he earth was sco rch ed and gasp in g Eve ry lea f hun g parched an d wil t ed ’ E en t h e l i tt le birds we re silen t I n a hea t too grea t for sin gin g From t he still dep ths o f my refuge Gaz ed I o n a wo rld of summ er , , . , , . , , , , , , . , . Then t o m e there came a marve l Al l my h ill be gi rdled l andscape Chan ged t o a low fl a t spread coun try H ere amon g i ts f ert il e m eadows S t oo d a gray an d cu rious win dm ill Wi t h b road sails slow slow l y t u rn i n g H e re a ga in a red roofed co tt ag e . - - . , , , , , - , . , 35 . . H igh amon g whos e c l uste rin g chimneys A lon g legge d stork h ad nested Gre e n and pleasan t was this land scape Rich w ith deep and f e rt il e meadows Gay with b ri ghtly bloom in g gardens Trim an d t idy tel l in g always Of a peopl e l abor lovin g Soft and damp t h e summe r breezes B l ew across this pleasan t coun t ry And upon them fain t illusive Like a strain o f fi t ful music Came the deep voice o f the ocean For this land is se a be gi rdled Eagerly I scanned the d istan t Lin e where sky an d earth comm ingled Till I saw a misty sha dow The gray l ine o f the wide ocean , - . , , - , , - . , , . , , , , , , - . , , . Sud den ly withou t my e ff ort S to od I c l ose beside the water Gray the sky above me b rooded Gray t he waters tossed an d troubled Ros e and fell with ceasel ess moaning Sorrow seem ed upon the ocean , , , . . , , , . . Then again a ch an gi ng pic t ure Blue the azure dome of heaven B lue t he gayly dancin g wate r While the breake rs combin g curl in g ’ Ran and fro l icked o er the sh in gle An d the spray n O W w hi te and snowy Radian t n ow with rainbow colo rs Touched my face with soft caresses ; And t he keen s al t breath o f o cean S eem e d to give new l i fe an d vi go r . , . , - , , , , , , ' , , , , , . 36 , , An d t h e l ittl e f ee t ru n l ight l y O ut across the gard en m ea dow , And the bri ght eyes spy triumphan t On th e groun d he r p rope r boo ty Th e great pears full ripe an d mellow , , , , , . that d ear es t of all ga rdens ' O thrice happy l ittl e mai den ' For not lonely in he r strayin g I n the garden busy toil in g Ther e is one t o her its cen ter ’ There is on e her l i fe s bri ght sunshin e Now to h i m she com es with qu estion M ay I have the pears t h e wind d ropped ' M ay I p ick th e red ros e yonder ' Or sh e com e s with happy w onder At some m i racl e o f na t ure See a v iol et in th e au t umn Or a cl over leaf fou r pe tal led O th ric e happy l ittl e maid en ' Sh e is al ways sure o f wel come Sure o f sympathy u ntirin g Sure o f i nt er es t in each beauty Fres h a n d eager j oyous always 0 , , . , , , , , . , , , , ' ' , . ' — . , - - . , , , , , , . , For t h e one w ho makes he r sunshine H as in age th e h eart of childhood H as a love deep stron g and tender ’ Learned not from earth s chan geful teach ing But f rom H im who l ove creat ed , , , , , , , , . l O th ric e happy l i tt l e maiden ' Pain must su rely one day fi nd thee Shad ows gather round thy pathway Yet n o darkest cloud can rob th e e O f th e se e arly days o f sunsh i ne , , . 38 , , Emp t y stan ds th e sweet o l d gard en All the d ew fille d ai r is f ra g rant B u t the blossoms once so brill iant N ow gl eam d i mly in th e twil ight S ilen t stan ds t h e sweet old ga rden S ave where some sh rill voiced cricket O r a katy d id makes ou tcry S ummer days ar e p ast an d over Al l the ai r is still to listen ’ For the f ros t s n ear s t ep approach in g . - , , , . , - , - , ' . , Dar k an d emp ty is th e garden But althou gh the sun has van ished All the west still th robs an d pulses Wit h a fl ood of go l den glo ry As i f to some bet ter coun try ’ Wher e n ight s shadows never gather A great doo r had be en flun g O pen . . , , , , , , . Wonderful t ha t path o f sp l endor ' Wistfully I gaz e in to it Till I almost see be fo re m e That fai r l an d who se happy i nmate Knows no ch an ge nor pain no r sorrow N ee ds no sun nor moo n to li ght h im And I kn ow that on e belov e d ’ Who was here ou r heart s best sunsh in e Wal ks within that hap py coun t ry As a son at home f or e ver ’ Joyin g in his Fa t he r s p resence What n ew b eau ty is upon him Wh at new p ower or grace I know not Only t his his ey es are feasted On the Kin g in al l H is b e auty And so gaz in g so adorin g H e shall grow t o be most l ike H im , , , , , , , , . , , , , . , . , — , , , . 39 , S til l I gaze i nto t he sunset Till I alm ost t h ink there gree ts m e A fain t st rain O f s w eet est mus ic From that h ap py holy country , . , Nay my ears are dull o f hearing An d my eyes ea rt h d immed an d darken ed Cannot bear th e heavenly glory So the d oor t o t ha t f ai r coun try Softly cl oses as I l in ger , , ~ , . . , F i t f ully t h e n i ght wind passes And the darkn e ss closes round me ’ But upon th e n i gh t s stil l darkness B reak the stars heaven ligh te d tape rs - , . , , - , Th en I hear a voic e low call in g Com e to me an d follow closely I have trod th is way before thee An d the path to t his fai r coun try Li es right onward up the highway Follow me I t is n ot su rely That thy feet sh al l never stumble ; But my fe et have w al ked unerrin g ’ Tis not that thou shalt accompl ish Wondrous p ro gress on t h is j ou rn ey ; But I t ook th is j ourn ey for thee ’ I t is not th a t thou can s t conquer All the evils that may m ee t thee ; But I conquered evil for th ee I t is not that thou art holy Fit to en ter in that country ; But my hol in ess is pe rfect - , , ' , . . . , . , , . , , . . ' , . Pain mus t su rely be t hy por t ion Wearin ess and tribulation 40 , . , l ways pass t h y dwe l l i n g Toil an d heat and dus t awa i t th ee Yea and last a cold dark river Bu t I passed this way before thee Knew the to il the heat the sorrow Yea an d since none e lse coul d do I the S hepherd true and lovin g Tasted d eath fo r all my people ’ D ied to pay thei r debt — sin s wa ges Rose that they m ight l ive forever Come to me an d follow clos ely Can not a . , , , . , , , , , — , , , , , . , . , ' . , , H ush O h eart o f m ine an d l isten ' , , Lo a chan ge ' S till I am seated I n my shadow haun ted arbor F i ercely glows the Au gu st sunsh ine Al l the shimme rin g air is burni ng All th e earth is hot and dusty , ~ . . . . B ut enough I must p ress onward Up the hi ghway up so be i t This is no t my place o f restin g ; I a p il grim may but tarry For a n i ght in this my shel ter Up my soul and has ten onward ' B ut th rough all the dust O f travel Th rough the shadow o r the sunsh ine Listen still fo rever l isten For tha t voice o f wond rous sweetn ess Of authority unchan gin g I have trod this way befo re thee In my footste p s follow trustin g , , — , . , , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , ' . ' , 41 . , I S A B ELLE H er eyes are l ike th e d e e p blue of t he sea ‘ Wh en the swif t tide sweeps in f rom far away And all the fl ashin g whit e-caps d ance an d play Tossed by the stron g pu re se a winds wild and free , , , - , . ’ H er hai r has caught the mornin g s fi rs t pale gol d Befo re the blaz e of sun ri se fills th e sky Wh il e d e w d rops glitter on the uplan ds high And down b e low the shadows l in ger co l d , , , , And Th e You And , , . , when you meet with her you feel once more ’ c all of childhoo d s pl eas u res far away catch the spi cy scen t of m int an d bay se a weed s d ryin g on the rocky shore , , , , , , - . You see a woman gen erous an d sincere Stead fas t in pu rpose earnest for the ri ght Tender and s t ron g an d t rue chee ry and bri gh t Fo rgettin g se l f for thos e she hol ds most dear , , , , , , . , O friend whose friendsh ip strengthens my frail l ife M ay God ou r Fathe r bless you from above ’ Gran t you you r heart s desire give you H is love ’ And gu ide you safely th rough li fe s care an d strife My Isabe lle , , , , , , , . , . A NI G HT S ON G Ni ght cl ose s sl owl y round t h e solem n hil ls 'uench in g the crimson glory o f the west A t remul ou s twil ight every valley fi l ls And t he l as t bird son g d ies awa y to res t , ~ . , - . H igh in the deep en in g sky with steady s w eep The bu rn in g stars in stately splendor pass Wh il e down amon g th e leaves th e fi re fl i es peep And wave t hei r fai ry l anterns through th e gr ass , - The wh isp erin g winds move softly to and fro Tell in g s t ran ge s ecr ets to th e l istenin g trees ; Mys t erious shadows swi ftly com e an d go And vagu e sweet music floats upo n t he bre e z e , , ’ Do l i fe s mys t eries perplex thee ' Do its doubts and qu estions v ex thee ' Is t hy path wa y dark an d d reary ' H as thy heart gro wn fain t and w eary ' Ye t re s t God l e adeth best ; rest res t . ' . , Whe n the shades o f n i gh t woul d h id e thee God sends ou t his s t ars to gu id e thee When no sin gle ray can cheer thee Then th e Lo rd H ims e l f d raws near thee Th e re fore r est Go d leadeth best ; res t r est , , , , . . , 43 , . , . N'W YE AR S ''' ’ M errily merrily f al ls the snow Dancin g down from th e col d gray sky Can it be tha t the fai ry peopl e white Are com in g down t o the earth to nigh t To bid the year Good bye ' M errily m er rily falls t he snow , , , . - ' - , ' . , S oftly softly falls the snow And darkn ess creeps over earth and sky ’ The w ind o er the h ill tops sighs sad an d low And am idst the darkness an d deepen in g snow The year dot h d ie Softly softly fall s th e snow , , . , . . , ’ Sol em n and stil l o e r the glistenin g snow T he sun is risin g clear an d bright With storm and darkness th e year hath gon e M ay th e un tried year now at its dawn B e pure and wh ite as n ew fallen snow , . , , . , 44 . , I N DARK NE S S Traveler has t e t he d ay is fly i n g I n the gl immerin g west low l ying The l as t streaks of red are dyin g , , , - , , . Swiftly sen ds t he s to rm ra ck dreary While ami d i ts billows eerie The pal e moon gle a ms wan and weary - , , , . Traveler has t e t hy stren gth is failin g Louder now t he winds come wailin g N earer ye t the clouds are t rail in g , , , . as s as as ar e as as Up the Eas t the dawn i s creep in g B a ck th e heavy mists are sweep in g Wha t d read se crets are t h ey k eepin g ' , , D eep O t raveler is thy s l e ep in g Sleep bu t n o t on ear t h t hy wa k in g , , , , ’ And on e w oman s hear t is break ing . , CL AS S D AY For one mo re cl ass the part in g time had come Th e fou r b ri ght busy m erry college years So lon g when pl anned fo r but so short when pas t H ave come an d gone Th e men who fo u r yea rs since As bo ys an d stran ge rs saw each o t her fi rs t Now say Farewell fi rm friends and serious m e n Bu t ere th e part in g cam e one day o f p ause ’ When each sou gh t to forge t l ife s graver side ’ And l ivin g o e r again old pranks an d sc ra pes I n fun and j oke to be a boy a gain . , , , , , , , , , . , , , , , ' ' , . , , , , , , , , . An d with these boys their m any fri en ds co l lec t Grave gr ay hai red men were there with thou gh t ful eyes Watchin g t hose boyish m e n o r man l y boys Each hop in g tha t his boy in fu ture y e ars M ight make th e world a b etter braver p l ace An d finish ou t that wh ich h is own l i fe lacked ’ Mothers were the re t hi nkin g with mo t her s pride ’ I m su re no t one is equal to my son Some may be handsomer— perhap s— bu t non e so goo d . - , , , , , , , . , , , ' . An d many youn ger bro t hers t oo we re t here By some unspo ken law ga t hered in knots To roar a t each uncomp rehen ded j o k e And t h en t o whis pe r in trium phan t tones ’ I f we can t bea t that in a year o r two ' An d maidens b l oo m ed that day l i k e swee t June flowers In flu t terin g robes o f pink and b l ue an d whi t e An d dain ty bonne t s an d i ll usive hats Til l by comparison gard e n s se emed was t es An d pi n ks an d f ra g ran t ros es mere l y wee ds , , , , , , , , ' ' , , , , , , , , , , , , 47 , Wh ile they themselv e s i n sweet uncon sc i ousness ’ Ne er though t upon their garments bu t ins t ead Each mused bu t s t ay who so presump tuous ’ To dare break in upon a maiden s d ream ' , , , - , , S o fans an d ribbo ns waved and j okes w ere cracked An d music gave i ts magic t o the t ime An d r a d ian t June sent forth he r warm es t air An d bri gh t es t sun sh in e fo r the festival An d on the campus e ve ry bl ad e of grass Laughed in t he l igh t wh ile t h e great t ul ip trees With gene rous h a n d sca tt ered t heir orange bloom And th rou gh th e stately elms the rustl in g breeze Pas sed w i th mysterious whispers up and down The air was full o f rare per f ume and l igh t Th e very birds sin gin g in sweeter t on es Whil e high against the deep blu e of the s k y Rose up th e ivied wa lls o f Ol d Nassau And ever and anon from the gray to w e r Deep an d d istinc t th e bel l gave ou t the hou r , , . , , . , - , , , , . , , . , , , , , , . , , , . , ’ Sudd enly high abo ve the people s heads Down from the clear blue s ky on gol den win g A bu t te rfly d ri f t s so ftly tu rns an d floats B ackward and fo rward in t he b rill iant l igh t Then poises l igh tly h igh abov e t he crowd An d as t hey watch the stran ger low yet clear Like lon g fo rgo t ten music comes a voice , , , , , , . , , , , , - . , Partin gs mus t be f o r all thin gs have t hei r t ime An d ch an ge an d dea t h shall be t h e law o f l i f e Till th is l i fe end in chan geless l ife abov e B u t lest man k ind weighed down by t hought o f d ea t h ’ Should m iss th rough dul l des pair h is l i fe s bes t aim O r else should say with fool ish hard ihood ‘ ’ Li f e is so shor t i t reeks not how t is spen t , , , , , . , , , , , , . , , 48 ’ ’ ’ S ince e en fame s sh in in g laur el s f ade an d di e An d so s h oul d was te this p ricel ess gi f t h is l i fe L es t t his s ho u l d be H op e has been s en t t o man To cheer an d com f or t h im an d nerv e h i s h and For n obl e wor k an d ch iv al rous emp ris e An d han d in han d w it h Hope mo re s t rong th an she Faith has be en sen t a sur e an d chan ge le ss l in k ’ ’ To j oin man s l i ttl e weakn ess wi t h Go d s s t re n gth , , , , , , , . , , , . An d so to day as t hese n ew arm ed k n ight s Go fort h in t o t he bat tle fie l d of l i fe I golden win ged H op e floa t softly do w n To spu r and g uid e each ch amp ion o n h is way No r is Fai t h d is t an t t hou gh you see he r no t ; An d he mus t win who fi ghts wi t h Fa i th an d H ope - , - , , , , , , , , , So spa ke t he voice t h e n ceas in g a ll w as s till Save for a dr e amy ru s tle o f t h e el ms An d t he sof t whi sp e r o f t h e summ er wind The gold e n sun san k low e r in t h e w es t An d coo l d eep s h ado ws l ay across t h e gra ss The dews be gan t o f al l an d a t t hei r t ouch The scen t of rose s fi l le d t he warm Jun e ai r The arch in g s ky grew h igh an d wond e r f ul Then d ee p an d cl ear t h rough t he s t i ll e v en in g Th e be ll f rom O l d N assau gave ou t the ho u r , , , . , , . , , , . . . 49 TH E H ANGI N G OF TH E CURTAI N S Not lon g sinc e i f I remembe r I n a qu a in t an d qu iet village Dwel t a good an d reverend parson One w ho spen t his l ife in se rv i ce Toil e d an d labo red for h is people Yet had sm all remun eration For his love an d his devo t ion ’ Save the great reward tha t s p romi se d I n the fu tu re to t he faith ful Such an one was he as Pe t er ’ Fightin g lust an d sin s co rruption ; On e l ike S t John the beloved ' Wo rkin g for h is l i tt l e ch il dren One l ike Paul th e ch ief apostl e Fightin g the goo d fi gh t victorious Y et unl ik e t he great apos tle H e had chos en h im a helpmee t ' Fo r the p rese n t d isp en sa ti on On e whos e lovin g h e lp an d se rv ice Li gh t ed much his heavy l abo rs One l ike unto Ruth t h e fai t h ful Or l ike M ary grave an d l owly Whose a do rnmen t a mee k sp iri t Showed the goo d part she had chosen S o th ey l iv ed an d h elped each o the r And instruct ed thei r th ree children Fi rst amon g their ol ive branches Came a dau ght e r staid an d sobe r An d a very Do rcas was she Da m in g s t oc k in gs making garm e n ts Always work in g for her f am ily Or incr e as in g h e r own le arning Next they had a nother daugh t er No t a Dorcas bu t a M ar t ha , , , , , , , . , . , , ' . ' ' , , . , , ' , . , , , , , , . , . , , , , , , . , . , 50 O n e who did less than he r sister Yet w orked hard e r t o reach af t er Wha t sh e gras ped no t Last o f al l un to the parso n A youn g son an d hei r was given A youn g Lem uel who from ch ildho od H eard the wo rds h is mo t he r t augh t h im O r l ike h im whos e moth e r Eun ice Aided by her sain t ed moth er Taugh t her son the t rues t knowledge S o his very ear l ies t l earn in g Was t he t ru th his mo t he r t augh t h im Thus the parso n and his family Dw el t in that o l d count ry villag e Peac ef ul was the qu ie t parsonage Wi t h i ts grea t green yard aroun d i t On the west t he groun d s l oped gen t ly To a th ic k high hed ge o f l ilacs On th e eas t th e chu rch an d chapel S t oo d invitin g al l t o en t er On t he nor t h grea t fi rs an d p in e trees S t ood t he gu ardians o f t h e parsonage From the furious s t o rms of w in t er Whil e t all maples in amon g t hem Wer e unto this quie t hom es t ead For a be au ty an d ado rn men t Th ei rs t he firs t pal e green o f Sp r i n gt ime An d t he rich dark hue o f S umme r ; An d when th e fi rs t fros ts o f Au t umn Touched thei r waitin g le aves t hey sca tt ered F l oo ds of gol d an d crimso n glo ry To en rich al l who cam e n e ar t h em S ou t hward from the happy parsonage S t re t ched a m e adow an d a gard en In t h e meado w early daisi es Cam e to gl adden firs t the summer An d t h en la t er an d m o r e gl a dso me . , , , , , . . . . . . , , . , , , . . , , , SI Like cond e ns e d and bo ttl ed sunshine Gol den rod t he j oy o us nod ded ; An d grave aste rs wistful t ender Waved B id farewe l l un t o Summ e r Bu t hope on t hrou gh the lon g w i nter Fo r an o t her summer comin g An d t he garden O 't ha t garden With i ts hyac i n t hs an d t ulips And i ts vi ol et s an d p ansies An d i ts d ear o l d p in ks tha t tak e you To th e first days o f you r childh oo d : Wh ile all kinds an d sorts of roses M ak e you al mos t dance with gl adness To kno w t ha t t here is such beau ty An d inside t h e pe aceful parsonage Fi rs t t he brigh t an d ch ee ry ki tchen S tan d be fo re us Let us en t er Two eas t wi ndows le t in sunshin e S even doo rs l e t in t he ch il dr e n I t migh t no t be qu i t e conv e ni en t B u t n o on e woul d d are to wh is pe r S uch a thin g abo v e a w h isper N e x t t h e dinin g room sm all n arrow Yet A goo d room each one cal l ed it T h en the s t udy O t ha t s t udy ' H er e t he parson wro t e his se rm ons H e re t he ch i l dren when t hei r parents Wen t to make t hei r pas t or al visi t s Wor ke d an d r e ad an d p l ayed toge t her Bu t mos t cosy was t h is s tudy In t h e co l d n igh ts of t h e win t er Wh en ou tsid e th e wi nds w e re howl in g An d t h e h eavy snow fl akes fall ing ’ Th en with shades d ropp e d o er t he windows Wou l d t he p arson and his family Ga the r roun d t h e fi re made brigh t e r By the b l owin g o f the no rt h w i nd , , , , ' , , , , ' . , , , , . . , . , . - ' , , , ' . , , , , , , , , , , , - . , , , 52 , ’ To my very Sunday s quie t ’ So twas settl ed an d the parson With his wi fe to hel p him choos e them Started to the town f or cu rtains Not too gay must be these han gin gs Cried the good wi fe to her husband Lest wi th w orldly thoughts and feel in gs We may lead our peopl e wron gly No rep lied the worthy pa rson Yet al l good thin gs hav e been given Un to us fo r ou r enj oymen t Choose we somethin g grave an d cheerful That shall rest ou r ey es and O t he rs ’ twas d one They bo ught the curtains SO The y w ere made by th e go od mother H elped by Dor cas an d by M a rtha Th en S ain t Paul an d youn g Timotheus H un g the com forts in thei r plac es Now they han g there Yet cried M artha M oths will soo n eat up th e cu rtains Let m e make their h an gin g l asti n g , , , . , ' ' . ' ' , , . , ' . . , . . ' ' . , , ' . ' So she m an u f actured v e rses Tel ling of the busy han gin g Where t he verses are I know not we re lost the day sh e mad e them . . 54 . . TH ' PA S 'U E FLO W'R A tiny be ll bu t hush 'b en d down th ine ear Dost catch its golden music so ftly rin ging ' Far far away i t sounds y e t sweet an d c l ear ’ Th e obl igato to sp rin g s chorus sin gin g — , , , , , , . The tiny be ll must d roop its b rief day past Y et if th ine ear hath heard but once its measu re Forever in thy h ea rt its tone will las t ’ son g a l ivin g t reasure T he sp ring s sad . , , , , , , 55 . AN E AS TER S ON G The si len t w in te r is d reary an d sa d An d the pa tie nt eart h w ai ts lon g Wh ere is t h e s p rin g wi th i t s p rom ise O th e po w er of dea t h is s t ron g ' S tron g is evil an d s t ron g is pain M ust p ain an d e vil always re ign ' . . , , . , Th rough the f roz en ea rth sprin gs a tiny blad e The voiceless silenc e is pa st Life aga ins t death ha t h i t s powe rs array e d And Eas ter has come a t l as t The l ent l il ies ri n g t hei r go lden be lls An d this is t h e m essage thei r music t el l s Fr ee 'f ree 'f r ee ' ’ The stron g is o e rt hrow n by a stron ger than Evil is van qu ished stron g d eath is sl ai n H e who d ied now l iveth fo rever t o reign O rescued e a rt h you r p raises brin g ' O ha ppy be lls mos t s wee tl y rin g ' Free ' f re e ' f ree ' Let us too sin g Ou r gl ori ous Kin g H ath conqu ere d for yo u and m e . . . , . . , . , , , , , , , . , . . TO M Y M OTH E R Th e skies han g gray an d chilly an d the win t ry w inds still blow While over the hills an d m oo rlands d ri ft softly stray fl akes of snow , , , . Ye t in sp ite of l eafless branches an d meadows b rown an d bare ’ There s a hin t o f sp rin g on h ill slopes an d a hope of sp rin g in t he ai r , , - , . There are furrows upon thy cheek Love an d l ines on thy broad brow fair ’ An d the snows o f man y w inters l ie soft mid thy golden ha ir , , , . Yet over thy p eaceful fac e Love an d deep in thy clear calm eyes ’ S hines a l ight that is brighter and sweeter th an e er shon e in sp rin gt im e skies , , , , , . 'or thy face is se t t owards the dawn land where - , ’ is known no winter s decay An d thy path sh al l grow b ri gh ter an d brighter till it end et h in p e r fect day , , . 57 UN I TED We not far f rom those we l ove At Christmas tide ’ Though we w al k her e m id sh ades o f earth They with the gl ori fi ed For H e w ho ca m e a l ittle child to brin g us l ife ’ Wal ks near to us w ho struggl e here am id earth s strife And n ea r to th e m who now rej o ice all s u ff eri n g past An d kept by H im w e all sha ll meet safe home at l ast a re , , , . , , , . , , , . , , . , AT 'O RT Y I t is no t th e gi r l of tw en ty Nor th e gi rl o f twen ty n ine NO nor yet the girl of t hi rty Whos e charms most brightly shine ’ But tis she wh o keeps her freshness H ope an d faith an d temper fair When the snows of for ty w inte rs S how th e i r t rac es on he r hair , - , , , . , , , , . Sh e may not be a beau ty ; M aids at fo rty sel do m are ’ You can t cal l h e r bro w a l il y N or h er ey e a gleam in g star B ut i f sp rin g time t ints have van ished An d h e r brow with tho ught is l in e d ’ ’ Tis the sculp t or Time s own witn ess To a s p irit strong and kind . , . - , , , , , . , S he is n o t as good at t e nn i s As — wel l twen ty y e ars ago An d th e y oun g f ol k t hou gh the y l ove he r Fin d h er stories rather slow An d she kno w s it ; yet se renely With a courage h igh an d gran d Ste ad fast tr eads the path app oi nte d Rul e s her own l on e s pi rit l an d . , , ' ' . , , , , - . In her l ips th e l aw o f kindn ess Ever holds sup re m e con t ro l Truth h e r inmos t thought has l i g h t ed Fai t h an d hope have fi lled h e r soul And not slo t h fu l sti ll in ac t ion B e the deed so great or sm all Every tas k she mak e s a p l easu re E age r he arte d s erv i ce all , . ' , , , , , , - , 59 . , . , Does she d re am as other women ’ O f the woman s k in gdom sw ee t ' Ay she d reams fo r wi t hou t d ream i n g Any l if e is incomplete And she sees away in cloudl and Ah 'bu t this I cann ot show ’ For a woman s inmos t fancies S tran ge r eyes may never know , , , , , . , , , , . B ut sh e comes a gain se ren ely To th is world of every day And is glad o f work o r pleasure ’ Son g of birds or children s play So we n eed not give he r pi ty Fo r her sprin g ti me far away She is facin g now th e sun rise Rising to the perf ect day , , , , , , , - , , , . . ,
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