Share:
  Guess poet | Poets | Poets timeline | Isles | Contacts

William Henry Drummond - The Red CanoeWilliam Henry Drummond - The Red Canoe
Work rating: Low


De win` is sleepin` in de pine, but O! de   night is black! An` all day long de loon bird cry on Lac Waya-   gamack- No light is shinin` by de shore for helpin` steer   heem t`roo W`en out upon de night, Ubalde he tak` de   red canoe. I hear de paddle dip, dip, dip! wance more I   hear de loon- I feel de breeze was show de way for storm   dat `s comin` soon, An` den de sky fly open wit` de lightning   splittin` t`roo- An` `way beyon` de point I see de leetle red   canoe. It `s dark again, but lissen how across Waya-   gamack De tonder `s roarin` loud,  an` now de mount-   ains answer back- I wonder wit` de noise lak dat, he hear me, le   bon Dieu W`en on ma knee I ax Heem save de leetle red   canoe! Is dat a voice, so far away, it die upon ma hear? Or only win` was foolin` me, an` w`isperin`   "Belzemire?" Yaas, yaas, Ubalde, your Belzemire she `s   prayin` hard for you- An` den again de lightning come, but w`ere `s   de red canoe? Dey say I `m mad, dem foolish folk, cos w`en   de night is black An` w`en de wave lak snow-dreef come on Lac   Wayagamack I tak` de place w`ere long ago we use to sit, us   two, An` wait until de lightning bring de leetle red   canoe.
Source

The script ran 0.001 seconds.