1899 · CLOSE READING
Jephthah and Other Mysteries
Jephthah and Other Mysteries (1899), PDF p. 156
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134 MYSTERIES:
Where larkspur and cornflower
Are blue with sunlight’s hour,
And all the earth is spread
As in a dream before me,
While steals divinely o’er me
Love’s scented spring to draw me
From moods of dreamy dread.
O wingéd passion! traveller
Too near to God ta see !
O lyrical unraveller
Of knotted life to me!
O song! O shining river
Ofthought and sound! O giver
Of goodly words of glee! —
Like to a star that singeth, —
A flower that incense bringeth,
A love-song of the free !
Oh f let me sing thy glories
While spring winds whisper stories
Of winter past, whose shore is
Beyond a shoreless sea.
Spring, with the sea for raiment —
Adorned with winds of night ;
Summer, with fruit for payment
Of a sun’s kiss too bright ;
Autumn, with golden tresses ;
Winter, with wildernesses
Of steel-black frost, and might
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