Page:Marlborough and other poems, Sorley, 1919.djvu/32

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The wind is stiller than it was,
And dumbness holds the closing day.
The earth says not a word, because
It has no word to say.


The dear soft grasses under foot
Are silent to the listening ear.
Yet beauty never can be mute,
And some will always hear.


18 September 1913

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