This is an archive copy of wikilivres.ca as of 18 February 2017 (from the WikiTeam dump). The original site is closed.
With thy Strong Tide of Beauty
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| With thy Strong Tide of Beauty written by William Henry Davies |
| From "True Travellers", 1923 | Link to further information |
With thy strong tide of beauty I must go,
Where my love leads I follow in her tow;
And all my hope is that I sing for her
Fresh songs whose breath is April's all the year.
There, with the flowers and butterflies, and bees
That grumble more the more their blossoms please -
We'll live secure from this vain world's pretence,
Till we acquire a second innocence.
We'll shun all human scandal, though our words
May oft discuss the private life of birds;
And prying into every move and sound,
Surprise a bee before his blossom's found.
| This work is in the public domain in countries where the copyright term is the author's life plus 70 years or less. |