William H. A. Moore, The Book of American Negro Poetry (1922)
“ With the halo of new dreams and the hallow of old ones. And they bring magic light to my love reverie And a lover's regret. Tender sorrow for loss of a soft murmured word, Tender measure of doubt in a faint, aching heart, Tender listening for wind-songs in the tree heights heard When you and I were of the dusks a part, Are with me yet. I pray for faith to the noble spirit of Space, I sound the cosmic depths for the measure of glory Which will bring to this earth the imperishable race Of whom Beauty dreamed in the soul-toned story The Prophets told. ”
