TTHROUGH all the evening,All the virginal long evening,Down the blossomed aisle of April it is dread to walk alone;For there the intangible is nigh, the lost is ever-during;And who would suffer again beneath a too divine alluring,Keen as the ancient drift of sleep on dying faces blown?Yet in the valley,At a turn of the orchard alley,When a wild aroma touched me in the moist and moveless air,Like breath indeed from out Thee, or as airy vesture round Thee,Then was it I went faintly, for fear I had nearly found Thee,O hidden, O perfect, O desired! the first and the final Fair.
TTHROUGH all the evening,All the virginal long evening,Down the blossomed aisle of April it is dread to walk alone;For there the intangible is nigh, the lost is ever-during;And who would suffer again beneath a too divine alluring,Keen as the ancient drift of sleep on dying faces blown?Yet in the valley,At a turn of the orchard alley,When a wild aroma touched me in the moist and moveless air,Like breath indeed from out Thee, or as airy vesture round Thee,Then was it I went faintly, for fear I had nearly found Thee,O hidden, O perfect, O desired! the first and the final Fair.
TTHROUGH all the evening,All the virginal long evening,Down the blossomed aisle of April it is dread to walk alone;For there the intangible is nigh, the lost is ever-during;And who would suffer again beneath a too divine alluring,Keen as the ancient drift of sleep on dying faces blown?
T
THROUGH all the evening,
All the virginal long evening,
Down the blossomed aisle of April it is dread to walk alone;
For there the intangible is nigh, the lost is ever-during;
And who would suffer again beneath a too divine alluring,
Keen as the ancient drift of sleep on dying faces blown?
Yet in the valley,At a turn of the orchard alley,When a wild aroma touched me in the moist and moveless air,Like breath indeed from out Thee, or as airy vesture round Thee,Then was it I went faintly, for fear I had nearly found Thee,O hidden, O perfect, O desired! the first and the final Fair.
Yet in the valley,
At a turn of the orchard alley,
When a wild aroma touched me in the moist and moveless air,
Like breath indeed from out Thee, or as airy vesture round Thee,
Then was it I went faintly, for fear I had nearly found Thee,
O hidden, O perfect, O desired! the first and the final Fair.