The Lonely Dancer and Other Poems by Richard Le Gallienne
page 71 of 80 (88%)
page 71 of 80 (88%)
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All other women scarcely seem
More than pale women in a dream By ours of Spain. Ah! who aright shall tell their praise,-- Their subtle, soft, imperious ways, Their high disdain. Golden as bars of Spanish gold, Hot as the sun, as the moon cold, The girls of Spain. Their faces as magnolias white, Their hair the soul of summer night, Soft as soft rain; And swift as the steel blade that flies Into a coward's heart their eyes, Then soft again. Under their little languid feet, That carry such a world of sweet, My heart lies slain. Girls North and South, and East and West, But fairer far than all the rest The girls of Spain. THE EYES THAT COME FROM IRELAND |
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