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  | title    = A Drinking Song
  | title    = Margery
  | author  = William Henry Davies
  | author  = William Henry Davies
  | section  =
  | section  =

Revision as of 13:32, 19 August 2011

Margery
written by William Henry Davies
New Poems (1907) Link to further information




The Butterfly loves Mignonette,
  And every moment deeper sips;
When Winds do shake him by his wings,
  He fastens tighter with his lips;
So let the whole world make me shake,
I will not from my true love break.

The bird is perched alone and sings,
  Not all the rain can make him stop;
In sooth he singeth more, as though
  He'd sing one note for each rain-drop;
So, like that bird, to his heart true,
I'll sing through showers that wet me through.

A thousand trees to every house,
  A singing bird in every tree;
And in the midst of these she dwells,
  And lives for me - doth Margery;
Where we can take our sweet love's fill
Shut in a garden green and still.


The original works of this author are in the public domain in countries where the copyright term is the author's life plus 70 years or less. Some translations may not be in the public domain.

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