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Show oT oe Nox INGE NON! INO Ire iW FIX IOS AIG. eI" TION: Ieeo!Ne IOI IIIS SION I @f — Se oY Yo COC 5 ili ~ e ¥ AN Re @/.\8 BVA MOODS OF THE WIND af & c\ \/> , Iwjive Triary ess eo 7W be elle 2 @ Prize poem by Mauve Jouns I love the gentle vagrant winds At th’ outer edge of night; Pp @Ja\p They stray at will and random Into the dim twilight. L love their sacred symphonies, Faint whisperings in the trees. I love their aimless wanderings, rod AVY yy @e/ é Je Pp Light foam on unknown seas. To which the dreamer turns. eaepe Nee — INCI: a Fe6 *. @ = *[ 62} AI NDE HANA MICS NVC! 0495 ®% %C GAIAEDIS IAAL Wied! INEVICI4 HAS, ESL ER ING IICI: INDE JAliAk es ) 9) Xe aea aie si 8 Ee issih Fete od ersiins " : PAY WDICDCIA IIDUN C I sila \% _ A : GQyg ON 9 abs. KT AVS Ne sae iC H1 TT? |i ey & Jer. Ney A tC ATOVAC. 4 Gik. % asia ; Fryar 4512 TS, ten 9 Lt dies subdued and spent. PA (C95 if? e/,\5 fae = 9] Jo\B D Y P ; im ifgs 3; we zy od) Yad Cloud shrouded in its sweep. I love the force with which they surge At havoc bold and stern. They hold an understanding bond To which the storm tossed turn. Far dawn and calm arrest the skies. Dawn brings its own content. The warring tide at last is gone, ~ eae ah sae 4 asd 2 “ C34 R49 ‘ a> OY, ass’ qif Bar x Vee q AE “Shi yo Y With terror on the mountain breath, site 2 UY COON With black clouds crowded o'er. Seems all four winds of heaven abroad, Past crag and mountain steep Tan’ 4; ? That sweeps across the moor, When skies seem most foreboding ak is si 3 I love the great wind of the night GP ey Ue! cal To subtle charm and reverie Ln its low rustling. “AS INR ry) O'G a I love the stir and restlessness That vaguely senses bring oa Los me war] ee & = Fo ra C\f Theyre filled with fragmentary thoughts DIC da aJiie Ire | 4(ee 4 L@ ay L love their haunted songs and sighs Through fragant flowers and ferns. |
