The Meuse and Marne have little waves; The slender poplars o`er them lean. One day they will forget the graves That give the grass its living green. Some brown French girl the rose will wear That springs above his comely head; Will twine it in her russet hair, Nor wonder why it is so red. His blood is in the rose`s veins, His hair is in the yellow corn. My grief is in the weeping rains And in the keening wind forlorn. Flow softly, softly, Marne and Meuse; Tread lightly all ye browsing sheep; Fall tenderly, O silver dews, For here my dear Love lies asleep. The earth is on his sealèd eyes, The beauty marred that was my pride; Would I were lying where he lies, And sleeping sweetly by his side! The Spring will come by Meuse and Marne, The birds be blithesome in the tree. I heap the stones to make his cairn Where many sleep as sound as he.SourceThe script ran 0.001 seconds.
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