From: The Dial, Vol. I, No. III (Jan. 1841)
Author:
Published: Weeks Jordan and Company 1841 Boston
YES, it is the queenly Moon, She, into my window looks, Then she tells me many a tale, Oft I gaze up in her eyes, Now she comes to me again,
Gliding through her starred saloon,
Silvering all she looks upon;
I am her Endymion,
For by night she comes to me;
O, I love her wondrously!
As I sit with lamp and books,
When the night-breeze stirs the leaves,
And the dew drops down the eaves;
O’er my shoulder peepeth she;
O, she loves me royally!
With her smile so sheeny pale,
Till my soul is overcast
With such dream- light of the past,
That I saddened needs must be,
And I love her mournfully.
Raying light through winter skies;
Far away she saileth on;
I am no Endymion,
For she is too high for me,
And I love her hopelessly.
And we mingle joy and pain;
Now she walks no more afar,
Regal with train- bearing star,
But she bends and kisses me;
O we love now mutually!
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