Faery Poems
The Fairy Child
Exerpt from
'The Fairy Child'
       by
Lord Dunsay
        
         At speed unthought of in all of your stables,
             With the Gods of Old and Son of Finn
       With the Queens that resigned in the older fables
  
           And Kings that won with  sword can win
       You may hear us streaming above your gables
              On nights as still as a planet spins
          But never stir from your chairs and tables
            To call my name  I shall not come in

             For I am gone to the Fairy people
             Make the most of the other child
         Who prays with you by the village steeple
         I am gone away to the woods and the wild

           I am gone away to the open spaces
           And wither riding no man may tell
         But I shall look upon all of your faces
           No more in heaven or earth or hell
Cherry Tree
  When I sound the fairy call
  gather here in silent meeting
  Chin to knee on the orchard wall
cooled with dew and cherries eating.
Merry , merry take a cherrry ,
mine ae sounder , mine are rounder
  Mine are sweeter for the eater ,
  when the dews fall.
And youll be fairies all.
Emily Dickenson
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