II

I see thee quaintly

Beneath the leaf; thy shell-shaped winglets faintly--

As thin as spangle

Of cobwebbed rain--held up at airy angle;

I hear thy tinkle,

Thy fairy notes, the silvery stillness sprinkle;

Investing wholly

The moonlight with divinest melancholy:

Until, in seeming,

I see the Spirit of the Summer dreaming

Amid her ripened orchards, apple-strewn,

Her great, grave eyes fixed on the harvest-moon.

A Voice on the Wind, and Other Poems · 第 16 / 78 题