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Winter Heavens

 Sharp is the night, but stars with frost alive
Leap off the rim of earth across the dome.
It is a night to make the heavens our home More than the nest whereto apace we strive.
Lengths down our road each fir-tree seems a hive, In swarms outrushing from the golden comb.
They waken waves of thoughts that burst to foam: The living throb in me, the dead revive.
Yon mantle clothes us: there, past mortal breath, Life glistens on the river of the death.
It folds us, flesh and dust; and have we knelt, Or never knelt, or eyed as kine the springs Of radiance, the radiance enrings: And this is the soul's haven to have felt.

Poem by George Meredith
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Book: Shattered Sighs