XCI.
             
        When rosy plumelets tuft the larch,
            And rarely pipes the mounted thrush;
            Or underneath the barren bush
        Flits by the sea-blue bird of March;

        Come, wear the form by which I know
            Thy spirit in time among thy peers;
            The hope of unaccomplish’d years
        Be large and lucid round thy brow.

        When summer’s hourly-mellowing change
            May breathe, with many roses sweet,
            Upon the thousand waves of wheat,
        That ripple round the lonely grange;

        Come: not in watches of the night,
            But where the sunbeam broodeth warm,
            Come, beauteous in thine after form,
        And like a finer light in light.