Nature
Dublin Core
Title
Nature
Description
The fair smile of morning,
The timid spring stealing
There is not a sorrow
The glory of noon,
The bright stars, adorningThe path of the moon;
The mist covered mountain,The valley and plain,
The lake and the fountain,The river and main -
Their magic combining,Illume and control,
The care and repiningThat darken the soul.
The timid spring stealing
Through light and perfume;
The summer's revealingOf beauty and bloom;
The rich autumn, glowing,With fruit-treasures crown'd;
The pale winter, throwingHis snow wreaths around:
All widely diffusingA charm on the earth,
Wake loftier musings,And lovelier mirth.
There is not a sorrow
That hath not a balm
From nature to borrow,In tempest or calm;
There is not a season,There is not a scene,
But fancy and reasonMay gaze on serene,
And own its possessingA zest for the glad,
A solace and blessingTo comfort the sad!
Creator
Unattributed
Source
1:41, p. 4
Date
1837.10.14
Collection
Citation
Unattributed, “Nature,” Periodical Poets, accessed September 20, 2024, https://periodicalpoets.com/items/show/240.
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