Evening, by Mary T. Lathrap
Marshall, May 31, 1859 The meek stars are br...
Marshall, May 31, 1859 The meek stars are br...
Far, far away, where the sun goes down,
And...
No more beneath the linden,
Or in a maple gro...
There are voices sweet in the echoing wood,
A...
Do you know you have asked for the costliest th...
No wild-foot Dryad haunts this leafless glade
...
Bravely my sweet flower resists
Heat of August...
For toil that is a medicine for woe,
For stre...
Far down the somber-tinted North,
Where Argol...
Last eve the sunset winds upheaved
A mountain ...
When lately I offer'd Eunica to kiss,
She fle...
Cypris, when all but shone the dawn's glad bea...
Ye mountain valleys, pitifully groan!
Rivers ...
Childhood o'er me fondly lingers--
Wraps again...
The winds of heaven are sweeping free,
They c...
I am a slave! Oh why was I born!
Why was I mad...
Jars of purple, pearl, and blue,
Quick she ...
The lawn's green silk is softly drawn
About th...
Thy soul's a fountain, crystal clear,
With l...
How still she lies!
A bride in all her wedding...
I
WAKE! For the Sun, who scatter'd into ...
BOWED o'er my staff, but raising not my head, ...
I RECOGNIZED him by his skips and hops,
And b...
Sweetest of the flowers a-blooming
In the frag...
'Twas the apple that in Eden
Caused our father...