XVII

To love with our eyes, let us lave our gaze of

the gaze of those whose glances we have crossed,

by thousands, in life that is evil and enthralled.

The dawn is of flowers and dew and the mildest

sifted light; soft plumes of silver and sun seem

through the mists to brush and caress the mosses

in the garden.

Our blue and marvellous ponds quiver and come to

life with shimmering gold; emerald wings pass

under the trees; and the brightness sweeps from

the roads, the garths and the hedges the damp

ashen fog in which the twilight still lingers.

The Love Poems (From Les Heures claires, Les Heures d'après-midi, Les Heures du Soir) · 第 24 / 90 题