HIS dust looks up to the changing skyThrough daisies' eyes;And when a swallow fliesOnly so highHe hears her going byAs daisies do. He does not dieIn this brown earth where he was glad enough to lie.
But looking up from that other bed,"There is something more my own," he said,"Than hands or feet or this restless headThat must be buried when I am dead.The Trumpet may wake every other sleeper.Do dreams lie deeper———?And what sunriseWhen these are shut shall open their little eyes?They are my children, they have very lovely faces—And how does one bury the breathless dreams?They are not of the earth and not of the sea,They have no friends here but the flakes of the falling snow;You and I will go down two paces—Where do they go?"