Poems you ought to know . Trelawney hes in keep and hold, Trelawney he may die;But heres twenty thousand Cornish bold. Will know the reason why! 129. THE SHEPHERDESS. BY ALICE MEYNELL. Mrs. Meynell Is considered by many critics as the most elegant poetIn England at this present time. She has written, besides several vol- unea of verse, two or three books of essays:Rhythm of Life, and The Children. The Cblor of Life, The She walks—the lady of my delight— A shepherdess of flocks are thoughts. She keeps them white; She guards them from the feeds them on the fragrant height, An
Poems you ought to know . Trelawney hes in keep and hold, Trelawney he may die;But heres twenty thousand Cornish bold. Will know the reason why! 129. THE SHEPHERDESS. BY ALICE MEYNELL. Mrs. Meynell Is considered by many critics as the most elegant poetIn England at this present time. She has written, besides several vol- unea of verse, two or three books of essays:Rhythm of Life, and The Children. The Cblor of Life, The She walks—the lady of my delight— A shepherdess of flocks are thoughts. She keeps them white; She guards them from the feeds them on the fragrant height, And folds them in for sleep. She roams maternal hills and bright, Dark valleys safe and her tender breast at night The chastest stars may walks—the lady of my delight— A shepherdess of She holds her little thoughts in sight,Though gay they run and leap. She is so circumspect and right;She has her soul to keep. She walks—the lady of my delight—A shepherdess of sheep. INVICTUS. BY W. E. HENLEY. William Ernest Henley was born in England about 1850. In 1888 hebecame editor of the Scots Observer, and in the sa
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