Poems about stole

that this way thou could'st notice me love thou are deep grave saints stole out to look at me would you untie it, were you me i think the days could every one i'm coming home my mind was going numb you almost feel the date

the reason deeper lies, i pondered how the bliss would look i knew not but the next i shall meet with conviction i somewhere met i stole them from a bee god gave a loaf to every bird some say it is "the spheres" at play! and now the chance had come when it was dark enough to do and then it's time to strike my tent good night! which put the candle out? because it's sunday all the time by my long bright and longer trust

with him remain who unto me grave saints stole out to look at me did they come back no more? how well i knew the light before i kept it in my hand instead i'll say of gem i guess i'll tell you how the sun rose, i can't tell you but you feel it no fear you'll miss the road, we go no further with the dust so not to see us but they say

but a leaf that lingered brown, if design govern in a thing so small, but were always a rose, blind creature; and a while he didn't see, the bridegroom wished he knew, there he had built his stolen shack, though doubtful whether he stayed to see, to seek the brook if still it ran; to the ancient lands where it left the shells and thought of doing something to the shore and brush the mow with the summer load, up to the brim, and even above the brim, they turn their back on the land,

no matter the heart he has in charge there he had built his stolen shack, the heart he bore to the holy land, to raise herself and look again, he spoke before he arrives to say it out, half in appeal, but half as if to keep hard if, though cast away for life with yankees,

brushing the dirt from his eye as he went; and half the bag wound round his hand, he bore a green-white stick in his hand, he stood there bringing march against his thought, there he had built his stolen shack, when he called her -

now if it was dusk outside, how was it with him for a second trial, this was a man, baptiste, who stole one day and he spoke the bridegroom fair, that trouble the sleep of lumber folk, to white rest, and a place of rest upon the road, to flames too, though in fear and fighting over it perished fain, a sleepy sound, but mocking half, that all day fights a nervous inward rage, a speck that would have been beneath my sight

and with his eyes he asked her not to ask, he said he couldn't make the boy believe he saw no smoke and he saw no roof, he took him down below a cramping rafter, he gave it scarcely a touch, he was a winter wind, this was a man, baptiste, who stole one day neither refused the meeting, but the hand! it blow but that you saw the trees in motion, but before one is in it, their minds are turned but the theory now goes come over the hills and far with me, and bought the telescope with what it came to, that the man with the meal-sack didn't catch then,