Safe augusta davies webster (1837-1894) wild wintry wind, storm through the night, dash the black clouds against the sky, hiss through the billows seething white, fling the rock-surf in spray-on high. 5 hurl the high seas on harbor bars, madden them with thy havock-shriek against the crimson beacon-stars- thy rage no more can make me weak. the ship rides safely in the bay, 10 the ship that held my hope in her- whirl on, wild wind, in thy wild fray, we hear our whispers through the stir

Of the tempest's roar, our hearts full of fear.

But still we stay strong, our love as our guide,
For in its embrace, we find solace inside.
The storm may rage on, its fury so loud,
But love's enduring power shall always surround.
With each crashing wave, our souls intertwine,
Defiant and steadfast, through nature's design.
So let the wind howl, and the rain fiercely fall,
We'll brave the tumult, standing tall.
For love knows no bounds, no storm can deter,
And in its safe haven, we shall always endure.

The poem "Safe" by Augusta Davies Webster (1837-1894) speaks of a wild wintry windstorm during the night. The wind dashes black clouds against the sky and hisses through the seething white billows, flinging rock-surf in high spray. It hurls the high seas on harbor bars, creating havoc and shrieking against the crimson beacon-stars. However, despite the wind's rage, it cannot weaken the speaker. The ship that holds their hope rides safely in the bay, while the wild wind whirls on in its fray. The speaker and their loved one can still hear each other's whispers amidst the storm.