Page:Poems - Tennyson (1843) - Volume 1 of 2.djvu/124

 With farther lookings on. The kiss, The woven arms, seem but to be Weak symbols of the settled bliss, The comfort, I have found in thee: But that God bless thee, dear—who wrought Two spirits to one equal mind— With blessings beyond hope or thought, With blessings which no words can find.

Arise, and let us wander forth, To yon old mill across the wolds; For look, the sunset, south and north, Winds all the vale in rosy folds, And fires your narrow casement glass Touching the sullen pool below: On the chalk-hill the bearded grass Is dry and dewless. Let us go.