INTRA MUROS. BY MARY C. GELLINGTON. |
At last ’tis gone, the fever of the day— Thank God, there comes an end to everything; Under the night cloud’s deepened shadowing, The noises of the city drift away Thro’ sultry streets and alleys, and the gray Fogs ’round the great cathedral rise and cling. I long and long, but no desire will bring Against my face the keen wind salt with spray. O, far away, green waves, your voices call; Your cool lips kiss the wild and weedy shore; And out upon the sea line sails are brown— White sea birds, crying, hover—soft shades fall— Deep waters dimple ’round the dripping oar, And last rays light the little fishing town.
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