James Whitcomb Riley - My MaryJames Whitcomb Riley - My Mary
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My Mary, O my Mary!
The simmer-skies are blue;
The dawnin` brings the dazzle,
An` the gloamin` brings the dew,--
The mirk o` nicht the glory
O` the moon, an` kindles, too,
The stars that shift aboon the lift.--
But nae thing brings me you!
Where is it, O my Mary,
Ye are biding a` the while?
I ha` wended by your window--
I ha` waited by the stile,
An` up an` down the river
I ha` won for mony a mile,
Yet never found, adrift or drown`d,
Your lang-belated smile.
Is it forgot, my Mary,
How glad we used to be?--
The simmer-time when bonny bloomed
The auld trysting-tree,--
How there I carved the name for you,
An` you the name for me;
An` the gloamin` kenned it only
When we kissed sae tenderly.
Speek ance to me, my Mary!--
But whisper in my ear
As light as ony sleeper`s breath,
An` a` my soul will hear;
My heart shall stap its beating
An` the soughing atmosphere
Be hushed the while I leaning smile
An` listen to you, dear!
My Mary, O my Mary!
The blossoms bring the bees;
The sunshine brings the blossoms,
An` the leaves on a` the trees;
The simmer brings the sunshine
An` the fragrance o` the breeze,--
But O wi`out you, Mary,
I care nae thing for these!
We were sae happy, Mary!
O think how ance we said--
Wad ane o` us gae fickle,
Or ane o` us lie dead,--
To feel anither`s kisses
We wad feign the auld instead,
An` ken the ither`s footsteps
In the green grass owerhead.
My Mary, O my Mary!
Are ye daughter o` the air,
That ye vanish aye before me
As I follow everywhere?--
Or is it ye are only
But a mortal, wan wi` care?--
Syne I search through a` the kirkyird
An` I dinna find ye there!
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