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Sea Garden
Sea Garden
Sea Garden
Ebook84 pages18 minutes

Sea Garden

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"Your lights are but dank shoals; slate and pebbles and wet shells; and sea weed fastened to the rocks." The book 'Sea Garden' is a collection of poems mainly themed on the sea and its natural scenery, as well as its perils to the sea faring. Some of the poem titles include: "She watches over the sea", "Mid-day", "Pursuit", "The Contest" and "Sea Lily."
LanguageEnglish
PublisherGood Press
Release dateApr 25, 2021
ISBN4057664653611
Sea Garden

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    Book preview

    Sea Garden - H. D.

    H. D.

    Sea Garden

    Published by Good Press, 2021

    goodpress@okpublishing.info

    EAN 4057664653611

    Table of Contents

    ( she watches over the sea )

    I

    II

    III

    IV

    MID-DAY

    PURSUIT

    THE CONTEST

    I

    II

    III

    SEA LILY

    THE WIND SLEEPERS

    THE GIFT

    EVENING

    SHELTERED GARDEN

    SEA POPPIES

    LOSS

    HUNTRESS

    GARDEN

    I

    II

    SEA VIOLET

    THE CLIFF TEMPLE

    I

    II

    III

    IV

    ORCHARD

    SEA GODS

    I

    II

    III

    ACON

    I

    II

    NIGHT

    PRISONERS

    STORM

    SEA IRIS

    I

    II

    HERMES OF THE WAYS

    II

    PEAR TREE

    CITIES

    ("

    she watches over the sea

    ")

    I

    Table of Contents

    Are your rocks shelter for ships—

    have you sent galleys from your beach,

    are you graded—a safe crescent—

    where the tide lifts them back to port—

    are you full and sweet,

    tempting the quiet

    to depart in their trading ships?

    Nay, you are great, fierce, evil—

    you are the land-blight—

    you have tempted men

    but they perished on your cliffs.

    Your lights are but dank shoals,

    slate and pebble and wet shells

    and seaweed fastened to the rocks.

    It was evil—evil

    when they found you,

    when the quiet men looked at you—

    they sought a headland

    shaded with ledge of cliff

    from the wind-blast.

    But you—you are unsheltered,

    cut with the weight of wind—

    you shudder when it strikes,

    then lift, swelled with the blast—

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