English poem
Song.[1]
1. Breeze of the night in gentler sighs More softly murmur o'er the pillow; For Slumber seals my Fanny's eyes, And Peace must never shun her pillow. 2. Or breathe those sweet 'olian strains Stolen from celestial spheres above, To charm her ear while some remains, And soothe her soul to dreams of love. 3. But Breeze of night again forbear, In softest murmurs only sigh: Let not a Zephyr's pinion dare To lift those auburn locks on high. 4. Chill is thy Breath, thou breeze of night! Oh! ruffle not those lids of Snow; For only Morning's cheering light May wake the beam that lurks below. 5. Blest be that lip and azure eye! Sweet Fanny, hallowed be thy Sleep! Those lips shall never vent a sigh, Those eyes may never wake to weep.
More by George Gordon Byron
- Remind Me Not, Remind Me Not.
- Reply To Some Verses Of J. M. B. Pigot, Esq., On The Cruelty Of His Mistress. [1]
- Soliloquy Of A Bard In The Country. [1]
- Sonetto Di Vittorelli.[575] Per Monaca.
- Sonnet On Chillon
- Sonnet On The Nuptials Of The Marquis Antonio Cavalli With The Countess Clelia Rasponi Of Ravenna.[589]
- Sonnet To Lake Leman.
- Sonnet To The Prince Regent.[ig] On The Repeal Of Lord Edward Fitzgerald's Forfeiture.