The Lonely Dancer and Other Poems by Richard Le Gallienne
page 67 of 80 (83%)
page 67 of 80 (83%)
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I heard him say: "For just us two The world was made, the stars above Move in their orbits, to this end: That you and I should meet and love." I heard her say: "And God himself Has us in keeping, heart to heart; In his great book our names are writ-- The Book of Those that Never Part." "How strange it is!" I heard him say; "How strange!" and yet again, "How strange! To meet at last, and know this love Of ours can never fade or change." "How strange to think that you are mine, Each little hair of your dear head, And no one else's in the world-- How strange it is!" the woman said. * * * * * I stand aside to let them pass, My Autumn face they never see; Their eyes are on the rising sun, But 'tis the setting sun for me. For me no wild rose in the lane, But only sad autumnal flowers, |
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