'Lucy's Song (II)'

Description

From The Village Coquettes, An Operatic Burletta in Two Acts (1836). Music by John Hullah, p.16.

Creator

Dickens, Charles

Source

The Village Coquettes, An Operatic Burletta in Two Acts (1836). London: John Dicks. 

Date

Contributor

Rights

Internet Archive: Access to the Archive’s Collections is provided at no cost and is granted for scholarship and research purposes only (https://archive.org/about/terms.php).

Type

Bibliographic Citation

Dickens, Charles. 'Lucy's Song (II).' The Village Coquettes (1836): p. 16. Dickens Search. Eds. Emily Bell and Lydia Craig. Accessed [date]. https://dickenssearch.com/verse/1836-The_Village_Coquettes_Lucys_SongII.

Transcription

How beautiful at eventide

To see the twilight shadows pale,

Steal o’er the landscape, far and wide,

O’er stream and meadow, mound and dale.

How soft is Nature’s calm repose

When ev’ning skies their cool dews weep:

The gentlest wind more gently blows,

As if to soothe her in her sleep!

The gay morn breaks,

Mists roll away,

All Nature awakes

To glorious day.

In my breast alone

Dark shadows remain;

The peace it has known,

It can never regain.

Files

1836-The_Village_Coquettes_Lucys_SongII.pdf

Collection

Citation

Dickens, Charles, “'Lucy's Song (II)',” Dickens Search, accessed May 8, 2024, https://dickenssearch.com/verse/1836-The_Village_Coquettes_Lucys_SongII.

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  1. 1836-The_Village_Coquettes_Lucys_SongII.pdf