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On the Wye in May

 Now is the perfect moment of the year.
Half naked branches, half a mist of green, Vivid and delicate the slopes appear; The cool, soft air is neither fierce nor keen, And in the temperate sun we feel no fear; Of all the hours which shall be and have been, It is the briefest as it is most dear, It is the dearest as the shortest seen.
O it was best, belovèd, at the first.
-- Our hands met gently, and our meeting sight Was steady; on our senses scarce had burst The faint, fresh fragrance of the new delight.
.
.
I seek that clime, unknown, without a name, Where first and best and last shall be the same.

Poem by Amy Levy
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Book: Shattered Sighs