English Poems by Richard Le Gallienne
page 29 of 86 (33%)
page 29 of 86 (33%)
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THE LAMP AND THE STAR Yea, let me be 'thy bachelere,' 'Tis sweeter than thy lord; How should I envy him, my dear, The lamp upon his board. Still make his little circle bright With boon of dear domestic light, While I afar, Watching his windows in the night, Worship a star For which he hath no bolt or bar. Yea, dear, Thy 'bachelere.' VIII ORBITS Two stars once on their lonely way Met in the heavenly height, And they dreamed a dream they might shine alway With undivided light; Melt into one with a breathless throe, And beam as one in the night. And each forgot in the dream so strange How desolately far |
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