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@@ -1,38 +1,4 @@ -The Project Gutenberg EBook of Some Verses, by Helen Hay - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere 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 - - -Title: Some Verses - -Author: Helen Hay - -Release Date: March 14, 2013 [EBook #42330] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ASCII - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK SOME VERSES *** - - - - -Produced by Nicole Henn-Kneif, Greg Bergquist and the -Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net -(This file was produced from images generously made -available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.) - - - - - - - - +*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 42330 *** SOME VERSES @@ -504,7 +470,7 @@ available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.) Tossed to the ages, with a spendthrift hand, Little I recked the labour that had planned This flash eternal of a Summer day; - AEons of sequent toil had passed to pay + Æons of sequent toil had passed to pay Wealth to the freighted instant. Slow and grand Wavers a solemn dirge across the land, One soul, in my lost moment, found a way @@ -1387,362 +1353,4 @@ Italic printed text has been formatted as _text_.] End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Some Verses, by Helen Hay -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK SOME VERSES *** - -***** This file should be named 42330.txt or 42330.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/4/2/3/3/42330/ - -Produced by Nicole Henn-Kneif, Greg Bergquist and the -Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net -(This file was produced from images generously made -available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.) - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions -will be renamed. - -Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no -one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation -(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without -permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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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 - - -Title: Some Verses - -Author: Helen Hay - -Release Date: March 14, 2013 [EBook #42330] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK SOME VERSES *** - - - - -Produced by Nicole Henn-Kneif, Greg Bergquist and the -Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net -(This file was produced from images generously made -available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.) - - - - - - - - - - SOME VERSES - - - - - _All rights reserved_ - - _Copyrighted in America_ - - - - - SOME VERSES - - BY - - HELEN HAY - - - [Illustration] - - - LONDON - DUCKWORTH AND CO. - 3 HENRIETTA ST. COVENT GARDEN - 1898 - - - - - _To my Father_ - - - - - CONTENTS - - - SONNETS - PAGE - THE DAYS 3 - THE EVERLASTING SNOWS 4 - THRONE AND ALTAR 5 - EAST AND WEST 6 - THE BATTLE 7 - WATER AND WINE 8 - PITY ME NOT! 9 - A DREAM IN FEVER 10 - A WOMAN'S PRIDE 11 - AGE 12 - IN THE MIST 13 - ON THE MOUNTAIN'S SLOPE 14 - TO THE BELOVED 15 - MY BROOK 16 - BENEATH THE MOON 17 - THE RUBY 18 - SPRING AND AUTUMN 19 - THE LOST MOMENT 20 - THE COMING OF LOVE 21 - EVENING AT WASHINGTON 22 - LOVE'S KISS 23 - THE SCARLET THREAD 24 - AUTUMN 25 - THE TIDE OF THE HEART 26 - - - POEMS - PAGE - DOES THE PEARL KNOW? 29 - IN AUTUMN 31 - WAITING FOR DAY 33 - THE ANGEL OF INDIFFERENCE 34 - DEAR DEAD WOMEN 37 - THE GRAVE OF HOPE 39 - TREES OF THE WILDERNESS 40 - THE LOVE OF THE ROSE 42 - IN THE GREEN YEW 43 - THE DEAD NIGHT 45 - SONG 47 - SIGH NOT FOR LOVE 48 - AMBITION AND LOVE 49 - TO B. D. 51 - LITTLE SAD FACE 52 - EARTH'S TEARS--AND MAN'S 54 - I HAVE SEEN WHAT THE SERAPHS HAVE SEEN 55 - A LASS FROM THE WOODS 57 - WAS THERE ANOTHER SPRING? 59 - TO DIANE 60 - BIRD LOVE--ROSE LOVE 62 - THE JOY OF LIFE 64 - MIST 66 - THE LAST CLOUD 67 - SONG 68 - IN THE GRAVE 69 - THE FLOWERS OF PROSERPINE 71 - - - - - SONNETS - - - - - THE DAYS - - - A long grim corridor--a sullen bar - Of light athwart the darkness--where no fleet - Pale sunshine spreads for dark his winding sheet - A light, not born of noon nor placid star - Glows lurid thro' the gloom--while from afar, - Beats marching of innumerable feet. - Is this the place where tragic armies meet? - The throb of terror that presages war?-- - I strain to see, then softly on my sight - There falls the vision, manifold they come-- - White listless Day chained to her brother Night-- - Their hands are shackled and their lips are dumb, - And as they meet the air where each one dies, - They turn and smile at me--with weary eyes. - - - - - THE EVERLASTING SNOWS - - - And shall it be that these undaunted snows - That poise so lightly on the mountains' crest-- - A lily laid to cheer its lonely breast-- - Shall their chill smile still face the wind, that blows - Across the field whereon no blossom grows, - And light the land where no gay life may rest - Save glowing hasty fingers of the West, - When our two hearts lie cold beneath the rose? - These silver flakes of ancient hoary frost, - Surviving all our joys' supremest powers, - And though the petals of your lips be lost - And gone the summer of your golden head, - This pale eternal growth of winter's flowers - Shall still live on--though our sweet love be dead. - - - - - THRONE AND ALTAR - - - He had a vision of a golden throne - Fronting an altar; both alike were bare, - But o'er the purple of the regal chair - Blazed the device, "I wait for him alone - Who with the world has held his soul his own." - He sadly turned, this height he could not dare. - But--Stay--the text upon the altar there-- - "I wait for him who has not made a moan - Howe'er his kind have used his heaven-sent dower. - Fear not, and burn thine incense, lowly heart." - And sudden brightness turns the averted face, - To holy sense of majesty and power-- - And a voice:--"Master--this indeed thou art." - Wondrous music trembles thro' the space. - - - - - EAST AND WEST - - - You have not ceased for me. Though stern-browed Fate - Laid our two paths apart; when in the West - She gave you over to the seas, and great - Wide winds of enterprise, and set your breast - Against the suns and shadows of the earth; - Then with a gilded largess, led my ways - Toward the time-worn East, who paints her dearth - With purple vain imaginings; the praise - Of all her languid incense and the pride - Of ancient mysteries and hopeless creeds - Hold for my heart no spell when warm and wide - I see across the blue of Isis' veil - The thunderous breakers of your ocean pale - And glints of prairie sun through river reeds. - - - - - THE BATTLE - - - The pallid waves caress the paler sand, - Falter and tremble, then reluctant wane, - Fearing advance, yet venturing again. - Grey deep sea waves that never knew the land, - Tired with the tumult, stretch a crooked hand - To win a precious sweet surcease from pain, - But, glancing back upon the mighty main, - Perforce return to swell the strong command. - So fretful Life sees Death's cold sands and faints - To fling thereon the wearing of her wave, - Yet, turning ere she finds the gloomy shore, - Seeing ahead the idle senseless grave, - Behind--the Kings, the Patriots and the Saints, - She sighing turns to face the fight once more. - - - - - WATER AND WINE - - - I asked for water and they brought me wine; - Wine in a jewelled chalice, where the gold - Gleamed thro' the purple beads, as if unrolled-- - One saw the sun-rays of a life-time shine. - So drinking, I forgot my dream divine - Of crystal purity, for in my hold - Were wealth and Fame and Passions manifold - Which with the draught I fancied might be mine. - - "Ah, Youth," I said, "Ah, Faith and Love!" I said; - "These are but broken lances in the strife! - What shall remain when all these things are sped?" - Then crashed the dream. I clutched the hand of Fate - Amid the ruins of my shattered life, - And found the Gods had cheated, all too late. - - - - - PITY ME NOT! - - - Cruel and fair! within thy hollowed hand - My heart is lying as a little rose, - So faint and faded, scarce could one suppose - It might look in thine eyes and understand - The song they sing unto a weary land, - Making it radiant, yet because I dare, - To love thee, being weak, lose not thine air - Of passive distance, fateful and most grand. - - Pity me not, nor turn away awhile - Till absence's cloud has caught my passion up. - Ah, be not kind! for love's sake, be not kind! - Grant me the tragic deepness of the cup, - And when thine eyes have flashed and made me blind, - Kill me beneath the shadow of thy smile. - - - - - A DREAM IN FEVER - - - A vast screen of unequal downward lines, - An orange purple halo 'round the rain, - Twists from a space whose very size is pain. - Here in this vortex day with night combines; - Ruby and Emerald glint their blazing spines; - Closing and smothering, wheels a brazen main, - A shuddering sea of silence; in its train - A Thought--a cry, whose snake--fear trembling twines - Around--above--alive yet uttered not; - But my heart hears--and shrieking dies of dread, - Then soaring breaks its bands and o'er the rim - White winged it rends the dark with jagged blot, - Glimpsing the iris gateway barred ahead, - And, gazing thro', the eyes of cherubim. - - - - - A WOMAN'S PRIDE - - - I will not look for him--I will not hear - My heart's loud beating, as I strain to see - Across the rain forlorn and hopelessly, - Nor starting, think 'tis he that draws so near. - I will forget how tenderly and dear - He might in coming hold his arms to me, - For I will prove what woman's pride can be - When faint love lingers in the darkness drear. - I will not--Ah, but should he come to-night - I think my life might break thro' very bliss, - This little will should so be torn apart - That all my soul might fail in golden light - And let me die--So do I long for this. - Ah, love, thine eyes!--Nay, love--Thy heart, thy heart! - - - - - AGE - - - I have a dream, that somewhere in the days, - Since when a myriad suns have burned and died, - There was a time my soul was not for pride - Of spendthrift youth, the pensioner who pays - Dole for the pain of searching thro' the haze - Where joy lies hidden. As the puff balls ride, - The wandering wind across the Summer's side-- - So winged my spirit in a golden blaze - Of pure and careless Present--Future naught - But a sad dotard's wail--and I was young, - Who now am old. Now years like flashes seem, - Lambent or grey on the great wall of Thought-- - This is a song a poet may have sung-- - No proof remains, I have but dreamed a dream. - - - - - IN THE MIST - - - Ah love, my love, upon this alien shore - I lean and watch the pale uneasy ships - Slip thro' the waving mist in strange eclipse, - Like spirits of some time and land of yore. - I did not think my heart could love thee more, - And yet, when lightlier than a swallow dips, - The wind lays ghostly kisses on my lips - I seem to know of love the eternal core. - Here is no throbbing of impassioned breath - To beat upon my cheek, no pulsing heart - Which might be silenced by the touch of Death, - No smile which other smile has softly kissed - Or doting gaze which Time must draw apart, - But spirit's spirit in the trailing mist. - - - - - ON THE MOUNTAIN'S SLOPE - - - High on the mountain's slope I pause and turn-- - Over my head, by the rough crag-points high, - Seems rent and torn the tender hovering sky, - Till almost--thro'--I see a Heaven-spark burn; - Then downward to the sleeping world I yearn - Whose eyes so heavy droop they may not try - To catch the higher gleam--and live thereby-- - Youth passes graveward--and they never learn. - Then faint with brooding o'er a careless earth - I turn to Nature and her broad warm breast, - Strive for a friendship with her sun-burnt mirth, - Teach my sad soul to catch her cadence deep, - Dream that in her absorbed my heart must rest; - But Nature smiles, and turns once more in sleep. - - - - - TO THE BELOVED - - - Beloved, when the tides of life run low - As sobbing echoes of a dead refrain, - And I may sit and watch the silent rain - And muse upon the fulness of my woe, - Then is my burden lighter, for I know - The roses of my heart shall bloom again - The fairer for this plenitude of pain, - And Summer shall forget the chilly snow. - But when life calls me to its revels gay - And I must face the world's wide-gazing eyes - Nor find sweet rest by night or peace by day, - E'en seems your love, where I would turn for aid, - As distant as the blue in sunny skies; - Then am I very lonely and afraid. - - - - - MY BROOK - - - Earth holds no sweeter secret anywhere - Than this my brook, that lisps along the green - Of mossy channels, where slim birch trees lean - Like tall pale ladies whose delicious hair - Lures and invites the kiss of wanton air. - The smooth soft grasses, delicate between - The rougher stalks, by waifs alone are seen, - Shy things that live in sweet seclusion there. - And is it still the same, and do these eyes - Of every silver ripple meet the trees - That bend above like guarding emerald skies? - I turn--who read the city's beggared book - And hear across the moan of many seas - The whisper and the laughter of my brook. - - - - - BENEATH THE MOON - - - Give me thy hand, Beloved! Here where still - The night wind hovers 'neath the pallid moon - Give me this fleeting moment; all too soon - The listless day will break upon the hill; - This last sweet night is mine. The tremulous thrill - Upon thy lips is all the precious boon - I begged of Heaven, the garish sun of noon - Is theirs--the rest--mine is this moment's will. - Our love could never be the love of day. - I have not claimed the welcome of thy lips; - No touch save fluttering hand, and for the pay - I gave my minstrelsy of sea and sky. - Once more thine eyes! Now sun-stained finger tips, - Send through the hush of dawn a glad good-bye. - - - - - THE RUBY - - - Ah--she was fair, this daughter of a queen! - Jewels upon her breast's soft fall of snow, - Jewels--in golden hair--and fierce aglow, - The gem of pride upon her brow serene! - Sleeping soft moonstone, emerald's baleful green, - A single sapphire, singing soft and low - Of wars for beauty's sake in years ago, - And flaming opal--wed with tourmaline. - Yet was there one great stone she might not wear, - And so her eyes were weary, and her mouth - Curved in the listless line of vain desire. - No diamond pure was hers the right to bear, - But--crimson poison petal of the South-- - The ruby shone in deep unholy fire. - - - - - SPRING AND AUTUMN - - - The painted World has laid her jewels down, - Let fall the pinchbeck hair about her face - And croons a love song. In a far-off place - Where she was strutting in her silken gown - She met the Youth. His face was young and brown. - "Good day to you," she cried, the frosty lace - About her shoulders trembled. Ah--disgrace! - He turned, and left her weeping in the town. - She smiles not any more, her heart disdains - The wind's rough courting, loud and indiscreet. - Her tears dissolve the earth in ceaseless rains - And though her searching steps be light and fleet - Through frowning city or soft country lanes, - Now never more may Spring and Autumn meet. - - - - - THE LOST MOMENT - - - This moment I so careless threw away, - Tossed to the ages, with a spendthrift hand, - Little I recked the labour that had planned - This flash eternal of a Summer day; - Æons of sequent toil had passed to pay - Wealth to the freighted instant. Slow and grand - Wavers a solemn dirge across the land, - One soul, in my lost moment, found a way - To throw the mock to Time, and call him slave. - And I--a pauper still--gaze wise at last - To all the grey horizon line of nought. - But from the heart I deemed an empty grave - Gleams forth like spark my precious gem of past - Shrined in the setting of a deathless thought. - - - - - THE COMING - OF LOVE - - - I dreamed that love came, as the oak trees grow, - By the chance dropping of a tiny seed; - And then from moon to moon with steady speed, - Tho' torn by winds and chilled with heedless snow, - The sap of pulsing life would upward flow, - 'Till in its might the heavens themselves could read - Portents of power that they must learn to heed. - This was my dream--the waking proved not so-- - For love came like a flower, and grew apace; - I saw it blossom tenderly and frail - Till the dear Spring had run its eager race, - Then the rough wind tossed wide the petals red; - The seeds fell far in soil beyond my pale. - I know not, now, if love be lost, or dead. - - - - - EVENING AT - WASHINGTON - - - The purple stretches of the evening sky - Lean to the fair white city waiting here, - Flecking with gold the marble's lifted tier, - Down the blue marsh where crows to Southward fly. - Flanked by dim ramparts, where the tide dreams by, - High from the city's heart, a lifted spear, - In its straight splendour makes the heavens seem near, - Symbol of man-made force that shall not die. - To the tall crest we gaze in self-command, - Assured the world's our own and we may dare - To raise our Babel thro' forbidden aisles - And hold the skirt of knowledge in our hand, - Great in our moment, spurn the world's despair; - While Heaven looks down through calm unmeasured miles. - - - - - LOVE'S KISS - - - Kiss me but once--and in that space supreme - My whole dark life shall quiver to an end, - Sweet Death shall see my heart and comprehend - That life is crowned--and in an endless gleam - Will fix the colour of the dying stream - That Life and Death may meet as friend with friend - An endless immortality to blend; - Kiss me but once, and so shall end my dream. - And then Love heard me and bestowed his kiss, - And straight I cried to Death: I will not die! - Earth is so fair when one remembers this; - Life is but just begun! Ah, come not yet! - The very world smiles up to kiss the sky - And in the grave one may forget--forget. - - - - - THE SCARLET THREAD - - - The sun rose dimly thro' the pallid rain, - Dear Heart--and have we strength to face the day? - The times and life alike are old and grey, - All worn with long monotonies of pain. - Lo--we are working out the curse of Cain, - Who never felt the fire of passion's sway. - Ah--show us crimson in some tragic way - That we may live!--Fate laughed in her disdain. - A thread of scarlet clashed upon mine eyes - Hung for a moment and was swept behind, - And blankly I beheld the hopeless skies - For day by contrast now is grimmest night-- - Remembering light as do the newly blind - I pray for death to hide the bitter sight. - - - - - AUTUMN - - - The ruddy banners of the Autumn leaves - Toss out a challenge to the waiting snows, - Where Winter stalks from o'er the mountain rows; - This fiery blaze his onward march receives, - A mock defence his coward heart believes, - And turns him sulking to his moated close. - Now Man the confidence of Nature knows, - And feels the mighty heart that loves and grieves. - Not as in rude young March or hoyden June, - Hard in their beauty, laughing thro' their days; - Their fine indifference is out of tune. - In the dark paths we tread in hope and fear - Look we to Autumn and her gracious ways, - The great last swan-song of the dying year. - - - - - THE TIDE OF - THE HEART - - - Love, when you leave me, as with moon-bent tide - The glad waves leave the beaches of my heart; - Slowly and indolently they depart - Ripple by ripple, till the light has died - And left the naked sands forlorn to bide - The sea's return. No might of human power - Can fill the empty waste, nor take one hour - From that long durance in Earth's prison wide. - But when you come again, and hold your hands - Dear hands, outstretched to take me, then, the waves, - They turn, full flooded on the fainting sands, - And all the dimpled hollows smile again, - And brimmed with life, the deep mysterious caves - Forget the distant night of lonely pain. - - - - - POEMS - - - - - DOES THE - PEARL KNOW? - - - Does the pearl know, that in its shade and sheen - The dreamy rose, and tender wavering green, - Are hid the hearts of all the ranging seas-- - That Beauty weeps for gifts as fair as these? - Does it desire aught else when its rare blush - Reflects Aurora in the morning's hush, - Encircling all perfection can bestow-- - Does the pearl know? - - Does the bird know, when thro' the waking dawn - He soaring sees below the silvered lawn, - And weary men who wait to watch the day - Steal o'er the heights where he may wheel and stray? - Can he conceive his fee divine to share, - As a free joyous peer with sun and air, - And pity the sad things that creep below-- - Does the bird know? - - Does the heart know, when filled to utter brim, - The least quick throb, a sacrificial hymn - To a great god who scorns the frown of Jove - That here it finds the awful power of love? - Think you the new-born babe in first wise sleep - Fathoms the gift the heavens have bade him keep - Yet if this be--if all these things are so-- - Does the heart know? - - - - - IN AUTUMN - - - The gold-red leaves have burned - To their last great glow, and died - And underfoot - By the strong oak's root - They are seized by the angry wind and spurned - And into a common grave have turned - For Summer--warm and wide. - - A year must a sapling wage - Its life with the sun and rain, - Then its tender youth - Without reck or ruth - Is frozen and beaten to harsh old age - By a stroke of Nature mother's rage - And the sturdy fight seems vain. - - It wails to the oak o'erhead - As the coffin-cold wraps round - "The end of life - Is toil and strife - And the secret of being, I have found - Is a seed in the wind and a log on the ground. - I hope I will soon be dead." - - "Peace little struggler--sleep"-- - And the great oak croons a song, - "Death is but night - And a cradle white - For one dark space may the shadows creep, - Then Spring will rise from her dungeon keep - And life wake, wise and strong." - - - - - WAITING - FOR DAY - - - Sweet Lady Night is paling white. - Why lags her Lord and Master? - She weeping, lays her jewels off-- - Ah--may he not come faster. - - But hush--the tender rosy blush - Her beauty fair adorning - Her love steps o'er the mountain's rim, - They kiss--and here's the morning. - - - - - THE ANGEL OF - INDIFFERENCE - - - A Man once loved a Woman, in the days of old, - Our bond is the strongest in the world, they said-- - The Angels up above - Are jealous of our love, - Perhaps they are wishing we were dead, overhead. - - So they loved for a Time and the passing of a Time, - And the Angel of Indifference, smiling down, saw their fire, - And he covered for a space - With his sombre wings his face, - That they twain might have of love all desire, without tire. - - But love's perfect joy within them burned at last to a flame - Till they longed for a breeze that would gently cool the heart. - For absence! cooling snow - They sighed apart and low, - Tho' they murmured still their love, hand and heart loth to part. - - But at length they prayed together to the calm Angel--pale, - Ah--we yearn, scorched and weary, for the peace of thy breast. - For that land where love seems - But the shadow of dreams, - Where all sleep in the silver of the West, give us rest. - - And he heard, and he bore them to the cool grey heights, - Where all men may drift and himself alone stands fast, - And gave them for their token - The peace of dreams unbroken - Where their souls, his faithful vassals, rest at last, from - the past. - - - - - DEAR DEAD WOMEN - - - The winds have chilled the loving odorous South, - All wan and grey she seeks a place to die, - Her tossing hair, her pleading passionate mouth, - Pity that things so fair in death must lie; - But Winter holds and kills her with a sigh. - One kiss he lays upon her lips so proud, - Shuts the blue eyes and winds her sombre shroud. - - I walk between the narrow way of yew. - The glowing amaranth droops upon its stalk, - The shivering birds are timorous and few, - And waifs of Summer strew th' untended walk; - With vague sweet forms I seem to pass and talk. - The ladies of those days in Summer's prime - Whose smiles prevailed not for the frown of Time. - - Their little tripping feet reluctant turned - Down the dark paths they had not known before; - Behind them all the glow of living burned, - But they must enter thro' the gloomy door, - And leave behind the loves that plead no more, - The dear frivolity of wiles and ways - They neither need nor know in these grim days. - - Here in their garden's close I spend no tear, - No smile--too rare the heights for such display. - But on the frosted hedges' lifted spear - And with my head a little bowed, I lay - A pale camelia, proud and cold as they - Who wait beneath their ashen pall of snow-- - Perhaps the fair dead dames will see and know. - - - - - THE GRAVE OF HOPE - - - There's a wild little gnome in the wood - Who sings as he digs a grave - Of Hope that soars and Hope that flies - And Hope that singes her wings, and lies - In peace where the willows wave. - - And he croons in the pauses of toil, - A shivering song of Fears, - The lean black shades of Hope so fair - Who weave her nets with her golden hair - And harry her down the years. - - And he knows she will perish at last, - He has carved her name on the stone - While the trees draw near and forget to sleep, - And the little leaves bend their heads and weep, - For Hope that must die alone. - - - - - TREES OF THE - WILDERNESS - - - The great bleak trees stand up against the sky - Lifting their naked arms in ceaseless prayer - To the unpitying heavens, that they might die, - Rather than drag their weary lives out there. - - Thro' starless nights the untold hours wear on, - All awful phantom shapes affright the wood-- - And morning light but brings th' unwinking sun, - To torture with its glare their solitude. - - In those grim wilds no sweet-voiced bird will sing, - No flowers will bloom within those trackless lands, - Nor is there trace of any living thing, - Save those gaunt giants, holding up their hands. - - And when they fall, still round the unknown spot - Howls the rough wind, till in the common ground - They end the life which is--and yet is not,-- - A riddle where no meaning shall be found. - - - - - THE LOVE OF THE ROSE - - - Trilled forth the Nightingale - In sweetest sleep of day-- - Unto his love, the rose, - Ah golden heart, unclose! - For love, my fairest rose, will last for aye. - - So, thro' the waning night - She learned to wear her crown; - Yielded her heart's sweet strife - And found that love was life - Set to the time the dear bird lilted down. - - But when the morning came - The red sun burned above; - Hid are the night birds all, - Flower petals fade and fall; - The rose is dead--and what became of love! - - - - - IN THE GREEN YEW - - - The wind is howling in angry pain, - Ah me, and I cannot rest; - On such a night home is best, - Why does she stand in the same old place - With the smile of smiles on her cold white face - And call me thro' the rain? - - Ah--the Wind has died from the Fear of her smile-- - And I creep quite still-- - On over the hill, - To where she stands 'mid the scented yew - And where I now am standing too, - And she sees me all the while. - - A little green snake curls thro' her hair-- - The scent of the yew is strong and sweet-- - Her eyes have drawn me to her feet, - And I lie along on the drenching ground - And worship--and watch the snake curl round, - His tongue shoots thro' the air. - - Now--slowly she takes her eyes from me, - And I dream and wait, - Till in shades of hate - My love of her smile has faded quite - And I spring to kill her, there in the night-- - But only the yew I see. - - - - - THE DEAD NIGHT - - - The strong brave Night is dead. Its endless deeps - Of patient tenderness, the moon-bright still - When every silver lake and purple hill - Hold wise unfathomed converse with the steeps - Of starry heaven, are past. All nature weeps - And draws the veiling grey of morning mist - Upon the lips that Night's last clouds have kist-- - The Night that watched so well the world who sleeps. - The Night is dead--Alas--and pallid Day - is but the corpse laid out in cold array, - The white sad emblem of the heart we knew. - Through half-closed lids the eyes shine palely blue; - The gleaming grave clothes cover all the rest. - So cruel still lies now the air's sweet breast - And trees and hills fold down calm hands and eyes, - That none may guess their secret mysteries. - - - - - SONG - - - Softly sighs the gracious wind-- - Dash of rose, in deeps of sky, - Love is fair and love is kind,-- - Singing free--I passed him by. - - Shredded clouds are whirled in air, - Winter stalks adown the gale - Tossing wide Love's golden hair-- - Cease the singing--Love grows pale. - - Howls the grey sky to the sea-- - Loose the storm-dogs from their bed. - Turned I back--and woe is me-- - I must die--for Love is dead. - - - - - SIGH NOT FOR LOVE - - - Sigh not for love, the ways of love are dark! - Sweet Child--hold up the hollow of your hand - And catch the sparks that flutter from the stars! - See how the late sky spreads in flushing bars! - They are dead roses from your own dear land - Tossed high by kindly breezes: lean, and hark, - And you shall know how morning glads her lark! - The timid Dawn, herself a little child - Casts up shy eyes in loving worship--dear, - Is it not yet enough? the Spring is here - And would you weep for Winter's tempest wild - Sigh not for love, the ways of love are dark! - - - - - AMBITION AND LOVE - - - Sweet, in the golden morning of my days, - With young tempestuous joy I reared my head - To gaze adown the splendid sunlit ways - Where all the fires of fame burned glory red, - I recked not where the sounding arches led, - Save at the end I gain my august bays. - - But as of old, when through the patient night, - Fair losing or fair gaining, till the morn, - Great Israel strove to break the angel's might, - Till spent and failing, in his heavenly scorn, - Th' immortal wrestler touched the earthly born, - Striking him powerless, winning thus the fight. - - So did false Fortune, when I strove and fought, - Smiling 'neath half-closed eyelids, when seemed won, - For a brief hour, the beckoning goal I sought-- - Then with frustrating touch dimmed all my sun - Blotted the work and faith so brave begun; - But what I gained was none too dearly bought. - - I have no wreath to lay before your feet; - There shines no future, and the past is dead; - But you have heard me, and I love you--Sweet. - The low sun crowns with gold your gracious head, - The heavy lilies nod upon their bed-- - I look at you, and find my life complete. - - - - - TO B. D. - - - Broad browed beneath a cloud of dusky hair - Her eyes are midnight seas that never sleep - But see beyond the dull world's heavy air - The mystery of ages buried deep. - - The faint sweet shadows trembling round her mouth - Lighten with youth and love the Sphinx's face. - And as she moves, a soft wind from the South - Floating, flower-laden seems--so sweet her grace. - - Aloof she stands, from idle mirth and tears - And keeps the white sails of her spirit furled, - Altho' a girl, pure from the stain of years, - An ancient Egypt, smiling at the world. - - - - - LITTLE SAD FACE - - - Little sad face, come close, so close to mine, - See through these eyes the sweetness of the day, - Feel how the sunbeams dance in Summer's wine, - Hold fast my hands and let our pulse combine - And with my steps dance down the happy way; - For youth is love and love is light and gay, - Little sad face. - - Little sad heart, come close, so close to mine, - And know the utmost limits of the will - Of all the worlds, till soft thy heart divine - A joy which can encompass grief like thine; - Hide in my breast, and let faint pulses thrill, - For youth is love, and love is great and still, - Little sad heart. - - Little sad soul, which ne'er can come to mine, - So great in loneliness of grey despair, - There is not one whose spirit may entwine - With thee--the world looks on without a sign; - Go--hide thy face within thy tossing hair, - Thyself veil close with smiles, for none will care, - Little sad soul. - - - - - EARTH'S TEARS-- - AND MAN'S - - - These slanting lines of hoary rain - Are as my grizzled hair; - The face of earth is old with pain - As mine--with dull despair. - - And yet, one sun will gild the air, - Earth's tears were not in vain: - No smile can ease mine eyes of care - Or make me young again! - - - - - I HAVE SEEN - WHAT THE SERAPHS - HAVE SEEN - - - I have seen what the seraphs have seen - As they gaze thro' the limitless air-- - Thro' the wind and the clouds to the lean - Pale face of the moon, and the bare - Bright flame of the sun, unaware, - I have seen what the seraphs have seen! - - Thro' the limitless spaces of air - The brave mists that waver and wane - Are patient and pallid and fair. - I have fathomed the pride and the pain - Of the snows and compassionate rain - Thro' the limitless spaces of air. - - I have known them, the brave mists that wane - And the glory and peace of the skies. - Where all strife and impatience are vain - And ahush are all passionate sighs, - For I gazed in the deeps of Love's eyes, - And I know what no seraphs shall gain! - - - - - A LASS FROM - THE WOODS - - - A lass from the woods - With a leaf in her hair! - And the rain of the night - And the wind of the morn, - They both quivered right; - For my spirit forlorn - In a garment of white - And a laugh newly born - Sprang in maddest of moods - Like a blossom in air - To the kiss of the sun - And the curl of the breeze, - Caught the cobwebs begun - In the hush of the trees - All my beatings were one - With the swirl of the seas. - Dead the creature that broods - In a tangle of care; - There's a lass from the woods - With a leaf in her hair. - - - - - WAS THERE - ANOTHER SPRING - - - Was there another Spring than this? - I half remember through the haze - Of glimmering nights and golden days, - A broken pinioned birdling's note, - An angry sky, a sea-wrecked boat, - A wandering through rain-beaten ways! - Lean closer, love--I have thy kiss! - Was there another Spring than this? - - - - - TO DIANE - - - The ruddy poppies bend and bow - Diane! do you remember? - The sun you knew shines proudly now - The lake still lists the breezes' vow; - Your towers are fairer for their stains, - Each stone you smiled upon remains. - Sing low, where is Diane? - Diane do you remember? - - I come to find you through the years-- - Diane! do you remember? - For none may rule my love's soft fears. - The ladies now are not your peers, - I seek you thro' your tarnished halls, - Pale sorrow on my spirit falls - High, low--where is Diane? - Diane do you remember? - - I crush the poppies where I tread-- - Diane! do you remember? - Your flower of life--so bright, so red-- - She does not hear--Diane is dead. - I pace the sunny bowers alone - Where nought of her remains but stone. - Sing low--where is Diane? - Diane does not remember. - - - - - BIRD LOVE-- - ROSE LOVE - - - If you were but a rose--dear love-- - And I your bird, with dip of wing - To tell a promise of the Spring - And with a golden swift caress - My happy careless love confess, - No pain such gentle vows could bring, - No tears should stay my flight above, - If you were but a rose--dear love. - - Bird-love, rose-love, to last the day - Why shall not we whose hearts are light - Put by the coming of the night, - Catch glints of rapture from the sky, - The scents that swing where lilies lie, - And ring them to a garland white - To ease the pain of life away? - Bird-love, rose-love, to last the day! - - - - - THE JOY OF LIFE - - - Her hair was twined with vine leaves thro' the gold, - The leopard skin about her shoulders flung - Showed gleams of her as marble--fair and cold; - I breathed not--listening to the song she sung. - - Hither and thither thro' the solemn world, - Glory of purple, passionate blazing red - Glints thro' the gloom, and thro' the grey is swirled-- - Ah! but the leaves twined sweet about her head. - - "Heedless--men pass me in their search for life, - Hunting for altars to their souls' fine fires, - Crying the sun or joy of toil and strife - And know not that 'tis I--their heart desires. - - They dream not that the sheen on peacock's breast, - The haze and perfume of a Summer's day, - The silver stealing o'er the twilight West - Are joys more rich than all the world's display." - - - - - MIST - - - Mist on the sea; like a great bird's pendulous wing, - Broken and hushed; it trails on the face of the main, - Down comes the sun, a red shot from a merciful sling - Burning its heart with swift death as an end to the pain. - - - - - THE LAST CLOUD - - - A red rose cloud upon the evening sky, - A gallant cloud which dies in foremost fight, - Too proud for prisons of triumphant night. - Knowing no pause, no strain of changing years, - Its little hour too short for dreams or tears, - The faithful sun its first and latest light-- - Who would not so be glad to fight and die! - A red rose cloud upon the evening sky. - - - - - SONG - - - Love is a broken lily, - A pale and crownless rose - With golden heart made chilly - By traitor touch of snows. - So sleep my heart--lie sleeping - Nor open weary eyes, - For waking is but weeping - And Sleep is Paradise. - - Love is a cadence trailing - Where broken music falls, - A hapless shadow sailing - Across deserted walls. - So still my heart lie sleeping - Till love's hot sun be set, - For waking is but weeping. - Asleep--sad eyes forget. - - - - - IN THE GRAVE - - - Dear Love--do you wake in that land where my waking is done? - Do you bare your brave head to the winds and the clouds and the sun? - And is Summer aflame? - Or has the night fallen to sleep on earth's wonderful breast, - And with it, all joys, save but you, who are dearest and best, - Wakeful--sighing my name? - - Sometimes as I sleep, the sweet rain flickers over my head, - And smiling, I dream of the tears that your sorrow has shed; - Then I sigh and awake. - For the dreams of the grave are the dreams that have died - in the morn, - And their ghosts alone haunt the cold earth where their maker - was born, - For a woman's sweet sake. - - Perhaps you are singing--and winding the garlands of May; - Not mine be the hand to withhold you the golden to-day, - Or give you pause to your song. - Perhaps the sweet blossoms may charm the grave's pestilent breath. - Ah! life is so short; so forget and be glad, dear--for death - Is so terribly long. - - - - - THE FLOWERS OF - PROSERPINE - - - The jewels of the sun are not more rare - Than these that lie upon my lurid halls. - The perfume kiss upon the drowsy air - Is sweet as Spring can hold within her walls. - The spell which night may cast upon her thralls - Is mine; the length of all this gloomy land - Knows no more sun than falls from my white hand. - - My wealth great kings have prayed for--in their pride, - Bowing before me. Nay--I hate the place. - I am no queen at heart--my laughter died - That I might wear my crown with regal grace - The very flowers which smile on my sad face - I am afraid of. See! they are the worst - Of all my fears; so fair--yet black accurst. - - The languid passion-poppy sways and dips - To show the black heart bursting into flame. - The crimson evil of a satyr's lips - A sneering nodding finger-post of shame; - A thousand other flowers without a name - Huddle all trembling in the dusk behind - Like hunted ghosts, whose eyes are white and blind. - - The grass is not the grass that overhead - Cooled my bare feet with daisies' purest snows; - But thick pale blades, like fingers of the dead - Thrust from forgotten graves upon their foes. - Ah--horrid soil! for everything that grows - In this confine but mocks in wicked scorn - The fairness of the land where I was born. - - - - - Printed by BALLANTYNE, HANSON & CO - London & Edinburgh - - - - -[Transcriber's Note: - -Variations in spelling, punctuation and hyphenation have been retained -except in obvious cases of typographical error: - - "Ehere is not one..." has been changed to "There is not one..." - -Italic printed text has been formatted as _text_.] - - - - - -End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Some Verses, by Helen Hay - -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK SOME VERSES *** - -***** This file should be named 42330-8.txt or 42330-8.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/4/2/3/3/42330/ - -Produced by Nicole Henn-Kneif, Greg Bergquist and the -Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net -(This file was produced from images generously made -available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.) - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions -will be renamed. - -Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no -one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation -(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without -permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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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 - - -Title: Some Verses - -Author: Helen Hay - -Release Date: March 14, 2013 [EBook #42330] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK SOME VERSES *** - - - - -Produced by Nicole Henn-Kneif, Greg Bergquist and the -Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net -(This file was produced from images generously made -available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.) - - - - - - -</pre> +<div>*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 42330 ***</div> <p class="transnote bbox">Transcriber's Notes:<br />Variations in spelling, punctuation and hyphenation have been retained except in obvious cases of typographical error:<br />"Ehere is not one..." has been changed to "There is not one..." </p> @@ -1607,383 +1570,6 @@ available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.) <i>All rights reserved</i><br /> <i>Copyrighted in America</i></p> - - - - - - - -<pre> - - - - - -End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Some Verses, by Helen Hay - -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK SOME VERSES *** - -***** This file should be named 42330-h.htm or 42330-h.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/4/2/3/3/42330/ - -Produced by Nicole Henn-Kneif, Greg Bergquist and the -Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net -(This file was produced from images generously made -available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.) - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions -will be renamed. - -Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no -one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation -(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without -permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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