To the Cuckoo by William Wordsworth

To the Cuckoo

O blithe newcomer! I have heard,
I here thee and rejoice:
O Cuckoo! Shall I call you the bird,
or but a wandering voice?

Well I am lying on the Grass
thy twofold shout I hear;
from hill to hill it seems to pass,
At once far off and near.

Though babbling only to the vale

Of sunshine and flowers,

Thou bringest unto me a tale

Of visionary hours.

Thrice welcome, darling of the spring!
Even yet thou art to me
No but, but an invisible thing,
a voice, a mystery;

The same whom in my schoolboy days
I listen to; that cry
which made me look a thousands days
in bush, and tree and sky.

To seek thy I often rove
through woods on the green
and thou wert still a hope, a love
still longed for never seen.

And I can listen to thee yet
can lie upon the plain
and listen, till I do beget 

That golden time again

O blessed birth the earth we pace
again appear to be
an unsubstantial, fairy place
that is fit home for thee.

-William Wordsworth

word meanings :-

Blithe = हंसमुख, पुलकित

Newcomer = अजनबी

Thee = तुमको

Rejoice = आनंद

Wandering = भटकने वाली

Lying = लेटा हुआ

Twofold = दोहरा

Far off = बहुत दुर

Babbling = गपशप करना, नदी की आवाज 

Vale= घाटी

Thou = तुम

Visionary = काल्‍पनिक

Darling = अतिप्रिय

Invisible = अदृश्‍य

Mystery = रहस्‍य 

Bush = झाड़ी 

Seek = तलाश करना

Rove = निरुद्येश्‍य घूमना   

Woods = जंगल

Wert = था

Longed = इंतजार

Beget = पुन: प्राप्‍त करना  

Pace = कदम-कदम चलना 

Unsubstantial =असार, छोटा

Fairy = कल्‍पनातीत, परियों वाला