Charmides and Other Poems by Oscar Wilde
page 59 of 70 (84%)
page 59 of 70 (84%)
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Who art more fair
Than fairest fleur-de-lys, More sweet and rare Than sweetest ambergris. What dost thou fear? Young Hyacinth is slain, Pan is not here, And will not come again. No horned Faun Treads down the yellow leas, No God at dawn Steals through the olive trees. Hylas is dead, Nor will he e'er divine Those little red Rose-petalled lips of thine. On the high hill No ivory dryads play, Silver and still Sinks the sad autumn day. LE JARDIN DES TUILERIES This winter air is keen and cold, |
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