The Isle of Doom, by Clinton Scollard
Out of the mist off Galway shore,
Out of the ...
Out of the mist off Galway shore,
Out of the ...
The lovely Lady Blanchiflore
Had scores of lov...
Dawnings of amber and amethyst eves;
Soft in ...
One with legend and the past;
Every beam and ...
There is an organ in my elm
A harp within my m...
I On Caragh lake the evening light
Is violet ...
Voice of the youth of the year,
Wren song and...
There's necromancy still!
The rathe marsh-mari...
June's blossom-garden
Hath the red rose for wa...
Where the wild sea-mew flocks and flees,
And ...
There, where the sun shines first
Against our...
Piled deep below the screening apple-branch
Th...
LIVE!
(Thus seems it we should say to our belo...
Surely, dame Nature made you in some dream
Of...
And art thou come again, Oh Night;
I know th...
The mist is on the mountain, and the moon
Wal...
I When the far woods a misty veil assume
(The...
I Now is the tender moment of the year
When b...
A Tale of Halloween I You ask me for a tale o...
Quoth the little brown bat: "I rise with the ow...
He bides at home, and treasures all
That to h...
Oh, the glance of the dew! Oh, the flame of t...
What is softer than two snowflakes meeting
In ...
Now stirs the sap in the elm and the maple,
T...
The world had long been sleeping;
The earth w...