The hills far-off were blue, blue,
The hills at hand were brown;
And all the herd-bells called to me
As I came by the down.
The briars turned to roses, roses;
Ever we stayed to pull
A white little rose, and a red little rose,
And a lock of silver wool.
Nobody heeded,-none, none;
And when True Love came by,
They thought him naught but the shepherd-boy.
Nobody knew but I!
The trees were feathered like birds, birds;
Birds were in every tree.
Yet nobody heeded, nobody heard,
Nobody knew, save me.
And he is fairer than all-all.
How could a heart go wrong?
For his eyes I knew, and his knew mine,
Like an old, old song.
The Enchanted Sheepfold
Josephine Preston Peabody
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Poem topics: heart, red, silver, song, tree, white, brown, wrong, true, thought, save, love, rose, I love you, blue, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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About The Enchanted Sheepfold
The Enchanted Sheepfold is a poem by Josephine Preston Peabody. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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