Poems by Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell by Emily Brontë;Charlotte Brontë;Anne Brontë
page 58 of 210 (27%)
page 58 of 210 (27%)
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O Jane, what sadness fills the mind
On such a dreary day!" "You think too much, my sister dear; You sit too long alone; What though November days be drear? Full soon will they be gone. I've swept the hearth, and placed your chair,. Come, Emma, sit by me; Our own fireside is never drear, Though late and wintry wane the year, Though rough the night may be." "The peaceful glow of our fireside Imparts no peace to me: My thoughts would rather wander wide Than rest, dear Jane, with thee. I'm on a distant journey bound, And if, about my heart, Too closely kindred ties were bound, 'Twould break when forced to part. "'Soon will November days be o'er:' Well have you spoken, Jane: My own forebodings tell me more-- For me, I know by presage sure, They'll ne'er return again. Ere long, nor sun nor storm to me Will bring or joy or gloom; They reach not that Eternity |
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