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In A Letter to Haydon
"I have enjoyed the most delightful1 walks these three fine days, beautiful enough to make me content." Here all the summer could I stay, For there's a Bishop's Teign, And King's Teign, And Coomb at the clear Teign's head; Where, close by the stream, You may have your cream, All spread upon barley2 bread. Both turning many a mill; And cooling the drouth Of the salmon's mouth, And fattening5 his silver gill. There's a wild wood, To the sheep on the lea o' the down, Where the golden furze, With its green, thin spurs, Doth catch at the maiden's gown. With its spear-grass harsh,- A pleasant summer level; Of the Market street, Do meet in the dark to revel9. There's Barton rich And hedge for the thrush to live in. And the hollow tree For the buzzing bee, And a bank for the wasp11 to hive in. And O and O The daisies blow, And the primroses12 are waken'd; And the violets white Sit in silver light, And the green buds are long in the spike13 end. Then who would go Into dark Soho, And chatter14 with dank-hair'd critics, When he can stay For the new- mown hay, And startle the dappled crickets? 点击收听单词发音
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