Arcadian spaces of great grass arise; Crisp lambs are merry: hoary vales are laid, Studded with roe-deer and wild straw-berries: In one a shepherd ta… - John Warren, 3rd Baron de Tabley

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Arcadian spaces of great grass arise; Crisp lambs are merry: hoary vales are laid,
Studded with roe-deer and wild straw-berries: In one a shepherd tabours, near a maid,Who teazes at the button of his cloak, Where rarely underneath them grows the herb;
A squirrel eyes the lovers from an oak, And speckled horses pasture without curb.In a fair meadow set with tulip heads; A water-mill rolls little crested falls
Of olive torrent, broken in grey threads, A grave-yard crowds black crosses in square walls.Quaint pastoral Arcadia, where are set Thy rainy lands and reddish underwoods?
Earth hath not held thy fabled sunsets yet, Though lovers build their palace on thy roods.

English
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About John Warren, 3rd Baron de Tabley

(26 April 1835 – 22 November 1895) was an English poet, numismatist, botanist and an authority on .

Also Known As

Alternative Names: John Warren John Leicester Warren John Byrne Leicester Warren Warren John Byrne Leicester Warren, 3rd Baron de Tabley of Tabley House Lord de Tabley
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Additional quotes by John Warren, 3rd Baron de Tabley

Sweet are the ways of death to weary feet, Calm are the shades of men.
The phantom fears no tyrant in his seat, The slave is master then.Love is abolish’d; well, that this is so; We knew him best as Pain.
The gods are all cast out, and let them go! Who ever found them gain?Ready to hurt and slow to succour these; So, while thou breathest, pray.
But in the sepulchre all flesh has peace; Their hand is put away.

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I had a true-love, none so dear, And a friend both leal and tried.
I had a cask of good old beer, And a gallant horse to ride.A little while did Fortune smile On him and her and me.
We sang along the road of life Like birds upon a tree.My lady fell to shame and hell, And with her took my friend.
My cask ran sour, my horse went lame,— So alone in the cold I end.

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