Sonnets by the Nawab Nizamat Jung Bahadur by Sir Nizamat Jung
page 18 of 33 (54%)
page 18 of 33 (54%)
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As the soft rustling of an angel's wings,
Joy to my soul and peace and grace divine; When thus thy body and thy soul combine To weave the mystic web thy beauty flings Around my heart, whose thrilling silence rings With Hope's unuttered songs that make thee mine,-- Ah, then, O Love! what need of words have we, Who speak in feeling to each other's heart? Words are too weak Love's message to impart, Too frail to live through Love's eternity. Silence, the voice of God, alone must be Love's voice for thee, beloved as them art. VII THE SUBLIME HOPE What need to tell thee o'er and o'er again What eyes to eyes have spoken silently And heart to heart hath uttered? Love must be For us a hushed delight, a voiceless pain Serenely borne! Our lips must ne'er profane Our inmost feelings,--lest the sanctity Of Love be lessened in our hearts and we Nought higher than the common path attain! |
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