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Algernon Charles Swinburne - To Dr. John Brown: SonnetsAlgernon Charles Swinburne - To Dr. John Brown: Sonnets
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BEYOND the north wind lay the land of old     Where men dwelt blithe and blameless, clothed and fed     With joy’s bright raiment and with love’s sweet bread, The whitest flock of earth’s maternal fold. None there might wear about his brows enrolled     A light of lovelier fame than rings your head,     Whose lovesome love of children and the dead All men give thanks for: I far off behold A dear dead hand that links us, and a light The blithest and benignest of the night,     The night of death’s sweet sleep, wherein may be A star to show your spirit in present sight     Some happier island in the Elysian sea     Where Rab may lick the hand of Marjorie.
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