A Rondeau by a Bookman, by Francis Howard Williams
In fallow fields I long to lie--
A bookman los...
In fallow fields I long to lie--
A bookman los...
Tiptoe, with finger at her lip, and rare
Red...
Behind my father's house there sang a bird,
I...
When Love came to my doorstep
to brighten up m...
Fair Tombstone sits high on her hills
Midst Ar...
Midway to heaven I stand between two skies:
T...
Fear not, grand eagle,
The bay of the beagle...
I am that mythical, mystical thing--
The litt...
I "We sail'd beyond the great gates of the Wor...
I "One day we wander'd to the western side
O'...
I hear your repeated syllable
of loneliness a...
I shouted my name through the valley,
but th...
I Never saw a Purple Cow,
I never hope to see...
Impression left after listening to story narrat...
I The Black Boars crouch, a huddling pile,
...
I I'm sad, I'm sad, for the joy I had
Is wr...
I A haw, with branches of bloom;
And a bird...
Idol I found thee, unfeeling, challenging man...
The wheat-stalks are heavy and white,
They sl...
Weary with waiting, we climb to the hill-tops ...
White sand and cedars; cedars, sand;
Light-h...
A hill of heather 'gainst a yellow sky;
And o...
In a scurry of clouds
Sudden day fell,
What ...
A picture from Normandy. Three of them--lithe ...
Long were the night-times on that slip of shore...