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Page thumbnail for The Black Range
Poem March 7, 1884

The Black Range

Chloride, Sierra County, New Mexico

What is this article about?

Whimsical poem from the Man in the Moon's viewpoint, secretly watching lovers kiss under trees in summer or winter, sympathizing with their joys and vowing not to tell.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

The Man in the Moon.
"Quite alone! quite alone"
Whispered the lovers 'neath the trees,
He calls her his pet and his ownest own,
And they think that nobody sees!
But I am there! I am there!
He kisses the blush on her cheek so fair -
Taking in all quiet and sly;
And so, by the way do I.
What I see - what I see -
I tell you is awfully nice,
When the summer zephyrs are whispering free,
Or in winter's snow and ice.
But I won't tell! I won't tell! -
I'm an awfully good old man, and - well,
I sympathize in their joys;
I won't go back on the boys!

What sub-type of article is it?

Song

What themes does it cover?

Love Courtship Nature Seasons

What keywords are associated?

Man In The Moon Lovers Secrecy Romance Summer Zephyrs Winter Snow

Poem Details

Title

The Man In The Moon.

Key Lines

But I Am There! I Am There! He Kisses The Blush On Her Cheek So Fair Taking In All Quiet And Sly; But I Won't Tell! I Won't Tell! I'm An Awfully Good Old Man, And Well,

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