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<poem>
<poem>
The cold, ice-sucking Wind has gone,
The cold, ice-sucking Wind has gone,
The air breathes quietly;
  The air breathes quietly;
The Rain has come, as warm as spray
The Rain has come, as warm as spray
That sprinkles ships at sea.
  That sprinkles ships at sea.
 
And I remember how I woke,
And I remember how I woke,
Before my time to rise,
  Before my time to rise,
And heard a Robin and a Thrush
And heard a Robin and a Thrush
Cheering the winter skies.
  Cheering the winter skies.
 
Now when my Summer fails to shine,
Now when my Summer fails to shine,
And skies are cold and grey -
  And skies are cold and grey -
I'll let my Memory warm her hands
I'll let my Memory warm her hands
At this fine winter's day.
  At this fine winter's day.
</poem>
</poem>
</div>
</div>

Latest revision as of 14:07, 19 February 2012

The Richest Stones
written by William Henry Davies
From "Ambition", 1929 Link to further information




The cold, ice-sucking Wind has gone,
   The air breathes quietly;
The Rain has come, as warm as spray
   That sprinkles ships at sea.

And I remember how I woke,
   Before my time to rise,
And heard a Robin and a Thrush
   Cheering the winter skies.

Now when my Summer fails to shine,
   And skies are cold and grey -
I'll let my Memory warm her hands
   At this fine winter's day.

This work is in the public domain in countries where the copyright term is the author's life plus 70 years or less.