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The Lover's Year

Topics: classic

Thou art my morning, twilight, noon, and eve,     My summer and my winter, spring and fall;     For Nature left on thee a touch of all     The moods that come to gladden or to grieve     The heart of Time, with purpose to relieve     From lagging sameness. So do these forestall     In thee such o'erheaped sweetnesses as pall     Too swiftly, and the taster tasteless leave.     Scenes that I love to me always remain     Beautiful, whether under summer sun     Beheld, or, storm-dark, stricken across with rain.     So, through all humors, thou 'rt the same sweet one:     Doubt not I love thee well in each, who see     Thy constant change is changeful constancy.

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"Thou art my morning, twilight, noon, and eve,..."

Exploring the themes of classic, George Parsons Lathrop delivers a powerful performance in "The Lover's Year"... ### Why We Love This Line At Linespedia, we believe that poetry is the ultimate sanctuary for the soul...

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"Autumn is gone: through the blue woodlands bare   ..."

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