The Project Gutenberg eBook of Poems, by Jennie Earngey Hill.

Copyright, 1918, by Jennie Earngey Hill
———
All Rights Reserved

Made in the United States of America
———
The Gorham Press, Boston, U.S.A.

TO
MY BELOVED AUNT
MRS. JENNIE HEWES CALDWELL, Ph.D.

POEMS

SONG OF THE BROOK

A SLEIGHING SONG

Slipping, sliding, high then low,
O’er the ice and fleecy snow,
Hearts attune with all around,
Merrily away we bound;
While jubilant our spirits fling
Echoes of their reigning king,
Till circling air seems drunken quite,
Breathing revelry tonight.
Boist’rously we raise good cheer,
One in voice and accent clear;
As bracing wine such atmosphere,
With love like thine,
Maiden of the dell,
Loud thy praises swell,
Life’s rhapsody
For me but thee,
Thru the livelong day
If at work or play.

’Tis living dew thy lips impart,
Nectar to a fainting heart;
Thine eyes—gems of beauteous hues,
Amber mid the blues,
Gleam Paradise—’gainst yon sparkling snow,
Twinkling as they go;
Thy cheeks transmit roseate light,
Tint the dancing white,
Heart-throb bespeaks
Earthly paragon,
Binding two in one,
In this—our sleighing time, our playing time,
Our sleighing, playing, sleighing time.

Moonbeams falling, gently trace
Lovers’ secrets on each face,
As to and fro they skip—perchance,
Lending joy with each fond glance,
While slipping, sliding, high then low,
O’er the ice and drifting snow,
Till circling air seems drunken quite
Breathing revelry tonight;
Boist’rously we raise good cheer,
One in voice and accent clear;
As bracing wine such atmosphere
With love like thine,
Maiden of the dell,
Loud thy praises swell,
Life’s rhapsody for me but thee,
Thru the livelong day
If at work or play.

I love you in the sleighing time,
I love you with a love sublime,
Oh, give to me that heart of thine,
In this, our sleighing time, our playing time,
Our sleighing, playing, sleighing time.

THE DRESDEN MAID

SONG OF THE BEE

THE GOLDFINCH

Oh, tiny goldfinch richly clad,
Your joyousness bespeaks the morn,
Whose beauty tends to make you glad,
And eager just that you were born.

You dart about o’er crag and moor,
To us bequeath your choicest boon,
Your silvery note so soft and pure,
A simple, mellow twitter-tune.

You ride away on rippling crest,
Over hill and stony shallow,
You seek the thorny thistle-pest,
As it thrives on field and fallow.

Your sheaves of down you garner in,
And store them in your covert-mow,
Away from human noise and din,
To fluff your nest in bush or bough.

The Hoary Alder catkin-hung,
Where tinkling waters wander round,
And Marigold is Music’s tongue,
Here holds your cup in fork fast-bound;

A leafy canopy of green,
Above eggs touched by sea and sky,
Which ling’ringly, you laid unseen,
Save by the pale Day-moon on high.

BONNY BUNNY

WHEN SNOWFLAKES FALL

OUR COW

ODE TO A BROOK

CONSECRATION

“Give God the glory,” ’tis thus speaks my soul,
“Take thou my life, Lord, in sweetest control;
When blinding storms of sorrow assail me,
Oh, thou! who didst walk on blue Galilee,
Beneath thy rich mantle sheltered I’d be.

Dub thou me knight, Lord, our most holy King,
While rend’ring thee service, trophies I’d bring,
If mid life’s fray thou wouldst call me today,
Oh, Christ! who canst raise the fallen, lift me,
To bask in thy presence eternally.

Truth as the emblem, ’tis right royally,
Under her flag, firm, united we’d be,
Dark powers of might at thy Word prostrate lie,
While blazoned with love our banner waves high,
In homage to him who reigneth—the King.

ENCHANTMENT

LIFE’S DAY

FOR YOU

DISTANCE

ALONE

WINTER

LOVE’S MESSAGE

MY TRIBUTE

HEARTBLOOM

DEATH’S SPECTRE

Buoyant like the waves our spirits,
Borne eastward by the foaming brine,
Till the band in lazy ripples,
Set drifting shoreward “Auld Lang Syne.”

Smile for smile, amid tear for tear,
Lavished in love that fateful day,
While frothing billows furtively,
Tossed high their caps in mirthful play.

A frown soon crost the gleaming sky,
Darker and graver it became,
Glow’ring wrath then fell from on high,
Her anger struck our ship aflame.

A host of patient suppliants,
With penitence each heart did burn,
Crash! one seething surge broke o’er us,
Rending asunder bow from stern.

Does God still live where torment dwells,
Thou branded spectre of the night,
I challenge Peace, if Peace be God,
To throttle Hell, who seemeth might.

DREAMING

SAILING

FISHIN’

Would you blame a feller any,
If the sun was all aglow,
If his pa had gone to meetin’,
An’ his ma was soon to go.

Then if his ma had rigged him out
In togs for Sunday-school,
If his chum came by and argued
’Twas no need to go by rule.

Is there really any harm,
If a feller does no wrong,
But jus’ takes his fishin’ tackle
An’ goes marchin’ straight along;

Jus’ to where the fish are bitin’
At a mos’ outlandish rate,
Could you blame a feller any
’Cause he went to diggin’ bait.

Could you blame a feller’s daddy,
Should he make a solemn vow,
That his sonny’d get a trouncin’,
Tho ’twould start a family row;

When to class the kids came troopin’,
Every feller, all save one,
When he found the fishin’ tackle
To be missin’—like his son.

“To think,” says he, “a son of mine
Would break the Sabbath day,
He’ll cause this head to bow in shame
While trudgin’ earth’s highway.”

Then a righteous rage o’ertook him,
Like a ship that’s lashed at sea,
While his long strides brought him nearer
The spot where his son might be.

Alas! when he saw his son there,
Jus’ atuggin’ at the line,
With a monster fish adanglin’;
(’Twas a sport he too thought fine!)

His old eyes jus’ fell a-dancin’,
Like the waves borne by a breeze,
An’ his soul was set a-singin’
With the birds in nearby trees.

Would you blame a feller’s daddy,
Should he break a solemn vow,
An’ help a lad to lug away
All the fish the law’d allow?

Who’d begrudge dad any pleasure,
(When his sun was bendin’ low,)
Which might set his old heart beatin’
With lost chords of long ago.

LIFE’S SUNSET

THE MEADOWLARK

The meadowlark wingeth his grassy way,
His plaintive note rings clear,
He seeketh shelter ’neath the new-mown hay
His flute-like voice we hear
“Spring o’ the year!
Spring o’ the year!”

His coat, brown-mottled, with silver’s soft streak,
While nesting, serves him well,
When summer’s sun sears the grass, dries the creek,
’Tis then he rests a spell.
In meadow-dell!
In meadow-dell!

This jaunty fellow in vest of yellow
And crescent-collar black,
A cap to match; his music how mellow,
Chap with the whistling knack.
“Tseer”—alack!
“Tseer”—alack!

A ground nest by him of grasses is made,
Distant his dream of fear,
Till the spotted white eggs his mate has laid,
Begin to disappear.
“Tsev—tseer!”
“Tsev—tseer!”

The thieves of sad fate are mice of the mead,
Or else some reptile rare,
Again he builds stronger, with greater heed,
Then guards his home with care.
“Tseer” dire deed!
“Tseer” dire deed!

’Tis golden sheaf-time and each spotted shell,
Appears to be pipping,
Alas! the tale of the binder to tell,
She come clipping, clipping.
Thru meadow-dell!
Thru meadow-dell!

The doom of the sputtering mates is sealed,
The reaper spurns his guest,
As he cuts a swath of the ripened field,
Brings havoc to the nest.
“Tseer” oprest!
“Tseer” oprest!

Still sputtering, the mates fly far a-field,
Such grief was theirs that day,
And here is to hoping their fate may be sealed,
Next year a diff’rent way.
“Tseer” sad lay!
“Tseer” sad lay!

NATURE’S GAME

A BIT O’ CHEER

Such scurrying of blow and bluster out,
Instilled a longing just to look about
For one stray emblem of returning spring,
Some form of life aquiver on the wing.

A massive mound of snow towered mountain high.
The nude trees, all ashiver stood opprest;
One brave bough saluted the whistling wind,
That had cruelly bared her aching breast.

The tiny twigs twisted and twined for warmth,
Still striving in vain for reviving breath,
While the icy palm with a ruthless calm,
Soon smote many a sickly one with death.

Ah, me! Is that a vision which I see!
Are those real, rosy apples on that tree?
Or is it God’s own gleaming sun streams thru—
A crimson hue, on them for me and you?

Or must I deem it destiny of war—
Bloody war, never known on earth before
Stains them gore; or reflected words of cheer
From afar, to home friends who writhe in fear.

’Tis Nature’s pretty prank our hearts have blest,
Yet simple truth should always be confest;
The flaunting fruit which flings high in that tree,
Are merry, dancing, dangling apples three.

THOT

Thot is the skiff that bears the soul,
To Heaven’s celestial shore,
With our God as the stanch pilot,
To guide the light craft o’er.

’Tis thot which makes the poor man rich,
That makes the rich man poor,
Lord! may each treasury of thot,
Be thy Word firm and sure.

No Scylla lifts six hungry heads,
No Sirens’ song is heard,
No Charybdis engulfs the soul,
With thot driven by God’s Word.

Let Triton blow his shameful blast,
Unfurl your sails—nor care!
With Christ to man your vessel frail,
Foul weather will prove fair.

Tho Neptune seethe, Christ soothes the waves,
While low-hung cloudlets pout,
Some peevish, purse their beating brows,
Soon all are put to rout.

Thot speeds along the bounding brine,
While mingled mists of care,
Take their flight on the rifting clouds,
When Soul breathes freer air.

The skiff of thot, a soul its crew,
Now welcomes her haven fair;
She anchors in God’s Elysium,
Our Heaven, of laurels rare.

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	PAGE
Song of the Brook		9
A Sleighing Song		10
The Dresden Maid		12
Song of the Bee		13
The Goldfinch		14
Bonny Bunny		15
When Snowflakes Fall		16
Our Cow		17
Ode to a Brook		18
Consecration		19
Enchantment		20
Life’s Day		21
For You		22
Distance		23
Alone		24
Winter		25
Love’s Message		26
My Tribute		27
Heartbloom		28
Death’s Spectre		29
Dreaming		30
Sailing		31
Fishin’		32
Life’s Sunset		34
The Meadowlark		35
Nature’s Game		37
A Bit o’ Cheer		38
Thot		39