To The Wood-lark
Robert Burns
O stay, sweet warbling wood-lark, stay, Nor quit for me the trembling spray, A hapless lover courts thy lay, Thy soothing fond complaining. Again, again that tender part, That I may catch thy melting art, For surely that wad touch her heart, Wha kills me wi' disdaining. Say, was thy little mate unkind, And heard thee as the careless wind? Oh, nocht but lobve and sorrow join'd, Sic notes o' woe could wauken. Thou tells o' never-ending care; O' speechless grief, and dark despair; For pity's sake, sweet bird, nae mair! Or my poor heart is broken!
Next 10 Poems
- Robert Burns : Tragic Fragment
- Robert Burns : Up In The Morning Early
- Robert Burns : Verses To Clarinda
- Robert Burns : Willie Wastle
- Robert Burns : Winter: A Dirge
- Robert Burns : Wounded Hare, The
- Robert Burns : Ye Banks And Braes O'bonnie Doon
- Robert Burns : Ye Flowery Banks ( Bonie Doon )
- Ellis Parker Butler : A Culinary Puzzle
- Ellis Parker Butler : A Lost Angel
Previous 10 Poems
- Robert Burns : To A Mouse
- Robert Burns : To A Mountain Daisy
- Robert Burns : To A Louse
- Robert Burns : To A Kiss
- Robert Burns : Tibbie Dunbar
- Robert Burns : Thou Lingering Star
- Robert Burns : The Holy Fair
- Robert Burns : The Farewell
- Robert Burns : The Cotter's Saturday Night
- Robert Burns : Tear-drop, The