 We should be seen, my dear; they would spy us out of the town. The loud black nights for us, and the storm rushing over the down, When I cannot see my own hand, but am led by the creak of the chain, And grovel and grope for my son till I find myself drenched...  Macmillan's Magazine - Page 2321881Full view - About this book
 | Edmund Clarence Stedman - English poetry - 1895 - 388 pages
...knows that I cannot go ? For the downs are as bright as day, and the full moon stares at the snow. We should be seen, my dear ; they would spy us out...And grovel and grope for my son till I find myself drench'd with the rain. Anything fallen again ? nay — what was there left to fall ? I have taken... | |
 | Edmund Clarence Stedman - English poetry - 1895 - 810 pages
...day, and the come out to me." Why should he call me to-night, when he full moon stares at the snow. We should be seen, my dear; they would spy us out...the creak of the chain, And grovel and grope for my sou till I find myself drenoh'd with the rain. Anything fallen again ? nay — what was there left... | |
 | Kenyon West - Poets laureate - 1895 - 588 pages
...knows that I cannot go? For the downs are as bright as day, and the full moon stares at the snow, IL We should be seen, my dear; they would spy us out of the down, When I cannot see my own hand, but am led by the creak of town. The loud black nights for us,... | |
 | English poetry - 1896 - 532 pages
...he knows that I ca1 not go? For the downs are as bright as day, and the full moc stares at the snow. We should be seen, my dear; they would spy us out of tl town. The loud black nights for us, and the storm rushing ovi the down, When I cannot see my own... | |
 | FRANCIS T. PALGRAVE - 1906 - 538 pages
...knows that I cannot go ? For the downs are as bright as day, and the full moon stares at the snow. We should be seen, my dear ; they would spy us out...And grovel and grope for my son till I find myself drench'd with the rain. Anything fallen again ? nay — what was there left to fall? I have taken them... | |
 | Francis Turner Palgrave - English poetry - 1898 - 306 pages
...knows that I cannot go ? For the downs are as bright as day, and the full moon stares at the snow. We should be seen, my dear ; they would spy us out...my own hand, but am led by the creak of the chain, An;l grovel and grope for my son till I find myself drench'd with the rain. Anything fallen again ?... | |
 | Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson - British literature - 1898 - 920 pages
...knows that I cannot go ? For the downs are as bright as day, and the full moon stares at the snow. We should be seen, my dear; they would spy us out of the town. The loud black nights for tis, and the storm rushing over the down, When I cannot see my own hand, but am led by the creak of... | |
 | Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1898 - 928 pages
...We should be seen, my dear; they would rushing over the down, When I cannot see my own hand, but am spy us out of the town. The loud black nights for us, and the storm led by the creak of the chain. And grovel and grope for my son till I find myself drenched with the... | |
 | Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson - English poetry - 1899 - 996 pages
...knows that I cannot go t For the downs arc as bright as day, and the full moon stares at the snow. \Ve should be seen, my dear ; they would spy us out of...And grovel and grope for my son till I find myself drenched with the Anything fallen again? nay — what was there left to fall ? I have taken them home,... | |
 | Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1899 - 298 pages
...me to-night, when he knows that I cannot go ? For the downs are as bright as day, and the full moon We should be seen, my dear ; they would spy us out of the town. The loud black nighls for us, and the storm rushing over the down, When I cannot see my own hand, but am led by the... | |
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