A flower has opened in my heart
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The Heart's Journey
Song Cycle by Alec Rowley (1892 - 1958)
1. A flower has opened in my heart
Text Authorship:
- by Siegfried Lorraine Sassoon (1886 - 1967), "Nativity", first published 1927
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2. You were glad to‑night  [sung text not yet checked]
You were glad tonight: And now you've gone away. Flushed in the dark, you put your dreams to bed; But as you fall asleep I hear you say those tired, sweet, drowsy words we left unsaid. I am [alone]1: but in the windless night I listen to the gurgling of the rain that veils the gloom with peace: and whispering of your white limbs, and your mouth that stormed my throat with bliss, the rain becomes your voice, and tells me tales That crowd [my heart with]2 memories of your kiss. Sleep well! for I can follow you, to bless And lull your distant beauty where you roam; And with wild songs of hoarded loveliness Recall you to these arms that were your home.
Text Authorship:
- by Siegfried Lorraine Sassoon (1886 - 1967), "Lovers"
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Please note: this text, provided here for educational and research use, is in the public domain in Canada and the U.S., but it may still be copyright in other legal jurisdictions. The LiederNet Archive makes no guarantee that the above text is public domain in your country. Please consult your country's copyright statutes or a qualified IP attorney to verify whether a certain text is in the public domain in your country or if downloading or distributing a copy constitutes fair use. The LiederNet Archive assumes no legal responsibility or liability for the copyright compliance of third parties.
View original text (without footnotes)First published in Oxford Outlook, May 1919
1 Carpenter: "alone, all alone"2 Carpenter: "my"
Researcher for this text: Emily Ezust [Administrator]
3. What you are I cannot say
What you are I cannot say
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Text Authorship:
- by Siegfried Lorraine Sassoon (1886 - 1967), "Song"
See other settings of this text.
First published in London Mercury, March 1924, revised 1927, revised 19284. Song, be my soul
Song, be my soul; set forth the fairest part
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