Lord Alfred Tennyson

Claribel

Where Claribel low—lieth
     The breezes pause and die,
     Letting the rose—leaves fall:
But the solemn oak—tree sigheth,
     Thick—leaved, ambrosial,
     With an ancient melody
     Of an inward agony,
Where Claribel low—lieth.
 
At eve the beetle boometh
     Athwart the thicket lone:
At noon the wild bee hummeth
     About the moss’d headstone:
At midnight the moon cometh,
     And looketh down alone.
Her song the lintwhite swelleth,
The clear—voiced mavis dwelleth,
     The callow throstle lispeth,
The slumbrous wave outwelleth,
     The babbling runnel crispeth,
The hollow grot replieth
     Where Claribel low—lieth.
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