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Night of Faeries

by mike-winegar

The morning finds the young lasses milking And the young lads in the fields cutting Rams, ewes, and lambs eat and grow fat. The hens lay eggs while the roosters are strutting. The sun rises up for his daily walk, Drawing the day across the sky. He takes his daylight with him to another place Because the moon's time is nigh. Evening falls across the heather And the stars come out to dance. The faerie folk come to life And fill the night with their lyrical chants. The mists on the moors swirl and caper about, Taking rock and tree to embrace. The faerie folk make merry and dance about 'Neath the silver of the moon's face. They dance to music as old as time, Melodies and rhythms from long ago. Verses sung in ages long past, Songs only faerie folk know. They sing and dance under the moon and stars, As long as the night covers them about. But the moon and the faerie folk must go their ways For 'tis time for the sun to come out.
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Written by
mike-winegar
American
For You?
Written by
mike-winegar
American
Published
Jul 17, 2011
Lines·Words
31·179
Notes

Copyright, 2011 William M. Winegar

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