FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   41   42   43   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   52   53   54   55   56   57   58   59   60   61   62   63   64   65  
66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   >>  
art forward For breath as the breeze floats by. The sea-mew poises and plunges, The moon hangs up in the sky. Oh, lovely transient spirit, How heavy of heart am I! Too near to thee is the water, The moon hangs up in the sky. IV. In moonlit splendor rests the sea, The soft waves ripple along. My heart beats low and heavily, I think of the ancient song. The ancient song that quaintly sings Towns lost in olden times; And how from the sea's abyss there rings The sound of prayers and chimes. But pious prayers and chimes, I ween, Are offered all in vain. For that which once hath buried been May never come back again. V. I knew that thou must love me-- 'Twas long ago made clear. But thy confession filled me With deep and secret fear. I clambered up the mountain, And sang aloud for glee. Then while the sun was setting, I wept beside the sea. My heart is like the sun, dear, Yon kindled flame above; And sinks in large-orbed beauty Within a sea of love. VI. How enviously the sea-mew Looks after us, my dear; Because upon thy lips then So close I pressed mine ear. He fain would know what issued, Most curious of birds! If thou mine ear fulfillest With kisses or with words. What through my spirit hisses? I, too, am sore perplexed! Thy words, dear, and thy kisses Are strangely intermixed. VII. Shy as a fawn she passed me by; And, fleet as any heifer, She clambered on from cliff to cliff, Her hair flew with the zephyr. Where to the sea's edge slope the rocks, I reached her, trembling near it. Then, softly with the softest words, I melted her proud spirit. There we two sat as high as heaven, And heaven's own rapture drinking. While in the dark waves far below; The gradual sun was sinking. Below us in the deep, dark sea, The fair sun dropped; then dashing, The waves broke wildly over him, With turbulence of passion. Oh do not weep! he is not dead, 'Neath billows swelling higher; He has but hidden in my heart, With all his burning fire. VIII. Come, let us build upon this rock, The Church of God's last lover, The third New Testament's revealed, The agony is over. Refuted is the second book That fooled us through long ages. The stupid torture of
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   41   42   43   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   52   53   54   55   56   57   58   59   60   61   62   63   64   65  
66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   >>  



Top keywords:
spirit
 

prayers

 

chimes

 

kisses

 

heaven

 

clambered

 

ancient

 
zephyr
 

melted

 
softest

trembling

 

Refuted

 

reached

 

softly

 

perplexed

 
strangely
 

intermixed

 
torture
 

stupid

 

hisses


fooled

 
heifer
 

passed

 

revealed

 

passion

 

turbulence

 

hidden

 
higher
 

swelling

 

burning


billows
 

wildly

 
rapture
 

drinking

 

Testament

 

dropped

 

dashing

 

sinking

 

gradual

 

Church


Within

 

quaintly

 

buried

 
offered
 
heavily
 

lovely

 
plunges
 

transient

 

poises

 

floats