The April Snow-Storm - 1858.
Spread lightly, virgin shower, Your winding-sheet of snow; Winter has lost his power, But mock not at his woe. Fall not so cold and bleak, Nor blow the breath of scorn; Gently. Thy sire is weak; And thou, his latest-born. Frail type of life thou art: At first, pure as the snow We come - abide - depart; What more, th' Immortals know. Fall gently, virgin shower, Though wild the west wind raves; Watch through this midnight hour Above the new-made graves! - - - Spread gently, virgin shower, Your winding sheet of snow; My heart has lost its power, But mock not at its woe. Fall not so cold and bleak, Treat not her corse with scorn; Gently. My heart is weak; She, too, was April-born. Fall gently, virgin shower; The heart once strong and brave Hath lost its wonted power; 'Tis buried in her grave.
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"Spread lightly, virgin shower,..."
Exploring the themes of classic, Charles Sangster delivers a powerful performance in "The April Snow-Storm - 1858."... ### Why We Love This Line At Linespedia, we believe that poetry is the ultimate sanctuary for the soul...