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+The Project Gutenberg eBook of Chamber Music, by James Joyce
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and
+most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions
+whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms
+of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at
+www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you
+will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before
+using this eBook.
+
+Title: Chamber Music
+
+Author: James Joyce
+
+Release Date: September, 2001 [eBook #2817]
+[Most recently updated: November 30, 2020]
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: UTF-8
+
+Produced by: David Reed and David Widger
+
+*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK CHAMBER MUSIC ***
+
+cover
+
+
+
+ Chamber Music
+
+
+
+by James Joyce
+
+
+
+Contents With First Lines
+
+
+
+     I  	Strings in the earth and air
+     Make music sweet;
+
+     II  	The twilight turns from amethyst
+     To deep and deeper blue,
+
+     III  	At that hour when all things have repose,
+     O lonely watcher of the skies,
+
+     IV  	When the shy star goes forth in heaven
+     All maidenly, disconsolate,
+
+     V  	 Lean out of the window,
+     Goldenhair,
+
+     VI  	I would in that sweet bosom be
+     (O sweet it is and fair it is!)
+
+     VII  	My love is in a light attire
+     Among the apple-trees,
+
+     VIII  	Who goes amid the green wood
+     With springtide all adorning her?
+
+     IX  	Winds of May, that dance on the sea,
+     Dancing a ring-around in glee
+
+     X  	Bright cap and streamers,
+     He sings in the hollow:
+
+     XI  	Bid adieu, adieu, adieu,
+     Bid adieu to girlish days,
+
+     XII  	What counsel has the hooded moon
+     Put in thy heart, my shyly sweet,
+
+     XIII  	Go seek her out all courteously,
+     And say I come,
+
+     XIV  	My dove, my beautiful one,
+     Arise, arise!
+
+     XV  	From dewy dreams, my soul, arise,
+     From love’s deep slumber and from death,
+
+     XVI  	O cool is the valley now
+     And there, love, will we go
+
+     XVII  	Because your voice was at my sidew
+     I gave him pain,
+
+     XVIII  	O sweetheart, hear you
+     Your lover’s tale;
+
+     XIX  	Be not sad because all men
+     Prefer a lying clamour before you:
+
+     XX  	In the dark pine-wood
+     I would we lay,
+
+     XXI  	He who hath glory lost, nor hath
+     Found any soul to fellow his,
+
+     XXII  	Of that so sweet imprisonment
+     My soul, dearest, is fain—
+
+     XXIII  	This heart that flutters near my heart
+     My hope and all my riches is,
+
+     XXIV  	Silently she’s combing,
+     Combing her long hair,
+
+     XXV  	Lightly come or lightly go:
+     Though thy heart presage thee woe,
+
+     XXVI  	Thou leanest to the shell of night,
+     Dear lady, a divining ear.
+
+     XXVII  	Though I thy Mithridates were,
+     Framed to defy the poison-dart,
+
+     XXVIII  	Gentle lady, do not sing
+     Sad songs about the end of love;
+
+     XXIX  	Dear heart, why will you use me so?
+     Dear eyes that gently me upbraid,
+
+     XXX  	Love came to us in time gone by
+     When one at twilight shyly played
+
+     XXXI  	O, it was out by Donnycarney
+     When the bat flew from tree to tree
+
+     XXXII  	Rain has fallen all the day.
+     O come among the laden trees:
+
+     XXXIII  	Now, O now, in this brown land
+     Where Love did so sweet music make
+
+     XXXIV  	Sleep now, O sleep now,
+     O you unquiet heart!
+
+     XXXV  	All day I hear the noise of waters
+     Making moan,
+
+     XXXVI  	I hear an army charging upon the land,
+     And the thunder of horses plunging, foam about their knees:
+
+
+ 
+I
+
+Strings in the earth and air
+    Make music sweet;
+Strings by the river where
+    The willows meet.
+
+There’s music along the river
+    For Love wanders there,
+Pale flowers on his mantle,
+    Dark leaves on his hair.
+
+All softly playing,
+    With head to the music bent,
+And fingers straying
+    Upon an instrument.
+
+
+II
+
+The twilight turns from amethyst
+    To deep and deeper blue,
+The lamp fills with a pale green glow
+    The trees of the avenue.
+
+The old piano plays an air,
+    Sedate and slow and gay;
+She bends upon the yellow keys,
+    Her head inclines this way.
+
+Shy thought and grave wide eyes and hands
+    That wander as they list—
+The twilight turns to darker blue
+    With lights of amethyst.
+
+
+III
+
+At that hour when all things have repose,
+    O lonely watcher of the skies,
+    Do you hear the night wind and the sighs
+Of harps playing unto Love to unclose
+    The pale gates of sunrise?
+
+When all things repose, do you alone
+    Awake to hear the sweet harps play
+    To Love before him on his way,
+And the night wind answering in antiphon
+    Till night is overgone?
+
+Play on, invisible harps, unto Love,
+    Whose way in heaven is aglow
+    At that hour when soft lights come and go,
+Soft sweet music in the air above
+    And in the earth below.
+
+
+IV
+
+When the shy star goes forth in heaven
+    All maidenly, disconsolate,
+Hear you amid the drowsy even
+    One who is singing by your gate.
+His song is softer than the dew
+    And he is come to visit you.
+
+O bend no more in revery
+    When he at eventide is calling,
+Nor muse: Who may this singer be
+    Whose song about my heart is falling?
+Know you by this, the lover’s chant,
+    ’Tis I that am your visitant.
+
+
+V
+
+Lean out of the window,
+    Goldenhair,
+I hear you singing
+    A merry air.
+
+My book was closed,
+    I read no more,
+Watching the fire dance
+    On the floor.
+
+I have left my book,
+    I have left my room,
+For I heard you singing
+    Through the gloom.
+
+Singing and singing
+    A merry air,
+Lean out of the window,
+    Goldenhair.
+
+
+VI
+
+I would in that sweet bosom be
+    (O sweet it is and fair it is!)
+Where no rude wind might visit me.
+    Because of sad austerities
+I would in that sweet bosom be.
+
+I would be ever in that heart
+    (O soft I knock and soft entreat her!)
+Where only peace might be my part.
+    Austerities were all the sweeter
+So I were ever in that heart.
+
+
+VII
+
+My love is in a light attire
+    Among the apple-trees,
+Where the gay winds do most desire
+    To run in companies.
+
+There, where the gay winds stay to woo
+    The young leaves as they pass,
+My love goes slowly, bending to
+    Her shadow on the grass;
+
+And where the sky’s a pale blue cup
+    Over the laughing land,
+My love goes lightly, holding up
+    Her dress with dainty hand.
+
+
+VIII
+
+Who goes amid the green wood
+    With springtide all adorning her?
+Who goes amid the merry green wood
+    To make it merrier?
+
+Who passes in the sunlight
+    By ways that know the light footfall?
+Who passes in the sweet sunlight
+    With mien so virginal?
+
+The ways of all the woodland
+    Gleam with a soft and golden fire—
+For whom does all the sunny woodland
+    Carry so brave attire?
+
+O, it is for my true love
+    The woods their rich apparel wear—
+O, it is for my own true love,
+    That is so young and fair.
+
+
+IX
+
+Winds of May, that dance on the sea,
+Dancing a ring-around in glee
+From furrow to furrow, while overhead
+The foam flies up to be garlanded,
+In silvery arches spanning the air,
+Saw you my true love anywhere?
+    Welladay! Welladay!
+    For the winds of May!
+Love is unhappy when love is away!
+
+
+X
+
+Bright cap and streamers,
+    He sings in the hollow:
+    Come follow, come follow,
+        All you that love.
+Leave dreams to the dreamers
+    That will not after,
+    That song and laughter
+        Do nothing move.
+
+With ribbons streaming
+    He sings the bolder;
+    In troop at his shoulder
+        The wild bees hum.
+And the time of dreaming
+    Dreams is over—
+    As lover to lover,
+        Sweetheart, I come.
+
+
+XI
+
+Bid adieu, adieu, adieu,
+    Bid adieu to girlish days,
+Happy Love is come to woo
+    Thee and woo thy girlish ways—
+The zone that doth become thee fair,
+The snood upon thy yellow hair,
+
+When thou hast heard his name upon
+    The bugles of the cherubim
+Begin thou softly to unzone
+    Thy girlish bosom unto him
+And softly to undo the snood
+That is the sign of maidenhood.
+
+
+XII
+
+What counsel has the hooded moon
+    Put in thy heart, my shyly sweet,
+Of Love in ancient plenilune,
+    Glory and stars beneath his feet—
+A sage that is but kith and kin
+With the comedian Capuchin?
+
+Believe me rather that am wise
+    In disregard of the divine,
+A glory kindles in those eyes
+    Trembles to starlight. Mine, O Mine!
+No more be tears in moon or mist
+For thee, sweet sentimentalist.
+
+
+XIII
+
+Go seek her out all courteously,
+    And say I come,
+Wind of spices whose song is ever
+    Epithalamium.
+O, hurry over the dark lands
+    And run upon the sea
+For seas and lands shall not divide us,
+    My love and me.
+
+Now, wind, of your good courtesy
+    I pray you go,
+And come into her little garden
+    And sing at her window;
+Singing: The bridal wind is blowing
+    For Love is at his noon;
+And soon will your true love be with you,
+    Soon, O soon.
+
+
+XIV
+
+My dove, my beautiful one,
+    Arise, arise!
+    The night-dew lies
+Upon my lips and eyes.
+
+The odorous winds are weaving
+    A music of sighs:
+    Arise, arise,
+My dove, my beautiful one!
+
+I wait by the cedar tree,
+    My sister, my love,
+    White breast of the dove,
+My breast shall be your bed.
+
+The pale dew lies
+    Like a veil on my head.
+    My fair one, my fair dove,
+Arise, arise!
+
+
+XV
+
+From dewy dreams, my soul, arise,
+    From love’s deep slumber and from death,
+For lo! the trees are full of sighs
+    Whose leaves the morn admonisheth.
+
+Eastward the gradual dawn prevails
+    Where softly-burning fires appear,
+Making to tremble all those veils
+    Of grey and golden gossamer.
+
+While sweetly, gently, secretly,
+    The flowery bells of morn are stirred
+And the wise choirs of faery
+    Begin (innumerous!) to be heard.
+
+
+XVI
+
+O cool is the valley now
+    And there, love, will we go
+For many a choir is singing now
+    Where Love did sometime go.
+And hear you not the thrushes calling,
+    Calling us away?
+O cool and pleasant is the valley
+    And there, love, will we stay.
+
+
+XVII
+
+Because your voice was at my side
+    I gave him pain,
+Because within my hand I held
+    Your hand again.
+
+There is no word nor any sign
+    Can make amend—
+He is a stranger to me now
+    Who was my friend.
+
+
+XVIII
+
+O sweetheart, hear you
+    Your lover’s tale;
+A man shall have sorrow
+    When friends him fail.
+
+For he shall know then
+    Friends be untrue
+And a little ashes
+    Their words come to.
+
+But one unto him
+    Will softly move
+And softly woo him
+    In ways of love.
+
+His hand is under
+    Her smooth round breast;
+So he who has sorrow
+    Shall have rest.
+
+
+XIX
+
+Be not sad because all men
+    Prefer a lying clamour before you:
+Sweetheart, be at peace again—
+    Can they dishonour you?
+
+They are sadder than all tears;
+    Their lives ascend as a continual sigh.
+Proudly answer to their tears:
+    As they deny, deny.
+
+
+XX
+
+In the dark pine-wood
+    I would we lay,
+In deep cool shadow
+    At noon of day.
+
+How sweet to lie there,
+    Sweet to kiss,
+Where the great pine-forest
+    Enaisled is!
+
+Thy kiss descending
+    Sweeter were
+With a soft tumult
+    Of thy hair.
+
+O, unto the pine-wood
+    At noon of day
+Come with me now,
+    Sweet love, away.
+
+
+XXI
+
+He who hath glory lost, nor hath
+    Found any soul to fellow his,
+Among his foes in scorn and wrath
+    Holding to ancient nobleness,
+That high unconsortable one—
+His love is his companion.
+
+
+XXII
+
+Of that so sweet imprisonment
+    My soul, dearest, is fain—
+Soft arms that woo me to relent
+    And woo me to detain.
+Ah, could they ever hold me there
+Gladly were I a prisoner!
+
+Dearest, through interwoven arms
+    By love made tremulous,
+That night allures me where alarms
+    Nowise may trouble us;
+But sleep to dreamier sleep be wed
+Where soul with soul lies prisoned.
+
+
+XXIII
+
+This heart that flutters near my heart
+    My hope and all my riches is,
+Unhappy when we draw apart
+    And happy between kiss and kiss;
+My hope and all my riches—yes!—
+And all my happiness.
+
+For there, as in some mossy nest
+    The wrens will divers treasures keep,
+I laid those treasures I possessed
+    Ere that mine eyes had learned to weep.
+Shall we not be as wise as they
+Though love live but a day?
+
+
+XXIV
+
+Silently she’s combing,
+    Combing her long hair,
+Silently and graciously,
+    With many a pretty air.
+
+The sun is in the willow leaves
+    And on the dappled grass,
+And still she’s combing her long hair
+    Before the looking-glass.
+
+I pray you, cease to comb out,
+    Comb out your long hair,
+For I have heard of witchery
+    Under a pretty air,
+
+That makes as one thing to the lover
+    Staying and going hence,
+All fair, with many a pretty air
+    And many a negligence.
+
+
+XXV
+
+Lightly come or lightly go:
+    Though thy heart presage thee woe,
+Vales and many a wasted sun,
+    Oread let thy laughter run
+Till the irreverent mountain air
+Ripple all thy flying hair.
+
+Lightly, lightly—ever so:
+    Clouds that wrap the vales below
+At the hour of evenstar
+    Lowliest attendants are;
+Love and laughter song-confessed
+When the heart is heaviest.
+
+
+XXVI
+
+Thou leanest to the shell of night,
+    Dear lady, a divining ear.
+In that soft choiring of delight
+    What sound hath made thy heart to fear?
+Seemed it of rivers rushing forth
+From the grey deserts of the north?
+
+    That mood of thine, O timorous,
+Is his, if thou but scan it well,
+    Who a mad tale bequeaths to us
+At ghosting hour conjurable—
+    And all for some strange name he read
+    In Purchas or in Holinshed.
+
+
+XXVII
+
+Though I thy Mithridates were,
+    Framed to defy the poison-dart,
+Yet must thou fold me unaware
+    To know the rapture of thy heart,
+And I but render and confess
+The malice of thy tenderness.
+
+For elegant and antique phrase,
+    Dearest, my lips wax all too wise;
+Nor have I known a love whose praise
+    Our piping poets solemnize,
+Neither a love where may not be
+Ever so little falsity.
+
+
+XXVIII
+
+Gentle lady, do not sing
+    Sad songs about the end of love;
+Lay aside sadness and sing
+    How love that passes is enough.
+
+Sing about the long deep sleep
+    Of lovers that are dead, and how
+In the grave all love shall sleep:
+    Love is aweary now.
+
+
+XXIX
+
+Dear heart, why will you use me so?
+    Dear eyes that gently me upbraid,
+Still are you beautiful—but O,
+    How is your beauty raimented!
+
+Through the clear mirror of your eyes,
+    Through the soft sigh of kiss to kiss,
+Desolate winds assail with cries
+    The shadowy garden where love is.
+
+And soon shall love dissolved be
+    When over us the wild winds blow—
+But you, dear love, too dear to me,
+    Alas! why will you use me so?
+
+
+XXX
+
+Love came to us in time gone by
+    When one at twilight shyly played
+And one in fear was standing nigh—
+    For Love at first is all afraid.
+
+We were grave lovers. Love is past
+    That had his sweet hours many a one;
+Welcome to us now at the last
+    The ways that we shall go upon.
+
+
+XXXI
+
+O, it was out by Donnycarney
+    When the bat flew from tree to tree
+My love and I did walk together;
+    And sweet were the words she said to me.
+
+Along with us the summer wind
+    Went murmuring—O, happily!—
+But softer than the breath of summer
+    Was the kiss she gave to me.
+
+
+XXXII
+
+Rain has fallen all the day.
+    O come among the laden trees:
+The leaves lie thick upon the way
+    Of memories.
+
+Staying a little by the way
+    Of memories shall we depart.
+Come, my beloved, where I may
+    Speak to your heart.
+
+
+XXXIII
+
+Now, O now, in this brown land
+    Where Love did so sweet music make
+We two shall wander, hand in hand,
+    Forbearing for old friendship’ sake,
+Nor grieve because our love was gay
+Which now is ended in this way.
+
+A rogue in red and yellow dress
+    Is knocking, knocking at the tree;
+And all around our loneliness
+    The wind is whistling merrily.
+The leaves—they do not sigh at all
+When the year takes them in the fall.
+
+Now, O now, we hear no more
+    The vilanelle and roundelay!
+Yet will we kiss, sweetheart, before
+    We take sad leave at close of day.
+Grieve not, sweetheart, for anything—
+The year, the year is gathering.
+
+
+XXXIV
+
+Sleep now, O sleep now,
+    O you unquiet heart!
+A voice crying “Sleep now”
+    Is heard in my heart.
+
+The voice of the winter
+    Is heard at the door.
+O sleep, for the winter
+    Is crying “Sleep no more.”
+
+My kiss will give peace now
+    And quiet to your heart—
+Sleep on in peace now,
+    O you unquiet heart!
+
+
+XXXV
+
+All day I hear the noise of waters
+    Making moan,
+Sad as the sea-bird is, when going
+    Forth alone,
+He hears the winds cry to the water’s
+    Monotone.
+
+The grey winds, the cold winds are blowing
+    Where I go.
+I hear the noise of many waters
+    Far below.
+All day, all night, I hear them flowing
+    To and fro.
+
+
+XXXVI
+
+I hear an army charging upon the land,
+And the thunder of horses plunging, foam about their knees:
+Arrogant, in black armour, behind them stand,
+Disdaining the reins, with fluttering whips, the charioteers.
+
+They cry unto the night their battle-name:
+I moan in sleep when I hear afar their whirling laughter.
+They cleave the gloom of dreams, a blinding flame,
+Clanging, clanging upon the heart as upon an anvil.
+
+They come shaking in triumph their long, green hair:
+They come out of the sea and run shouting by the shore.
+My heart, have you no wisdom thus to despair?
+My love, my love, my love, why have you left me alone?
+
+
+
+
+*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK CHAMBER MUSIC ***
+
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