Writttem in Early Spring
I HEARD a thousand blended notes | |
| While in a grove I sate reclined, | |
| In that sweet mood when pleasant thoughts | |
| Bring sad thoughts to the mind. | |
| |
| To her fair works did Nature link | |
| The human soul that through me ran; | |
| And much it grieved my heart to think | |
| What man has made of man. | |
| |
| Through primrose tufts, in that sweet bower, | |
| The periwinkle trail'd its wreaths; | |
| And 'tis my faith that every flower | |
| Enjoys the air it breathes. | |
| |
| The birds around me hopp'd and play'd, | |
| Their thoughts I cannot measure, | |
| But the least motion which they made | |
| It seem'd a thrill of pleasure. | |
| |
| The budding twigs spread out their fan | |
| To catch the breezy air; | |
| And I must think, do all I can, | |
| That there was pleasure there. | |
| |
| If this belief from Heaven be sent, | |
| If such be Nature's holy plan, | |
| Have I not reason to lament | |
What man has made of man?
W. Wordsworth |
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