Sonnets by the Nawab Nizamat Jung Bahadur by Sir Nizamat Jung
page 31 of 33 (93%)
page 31 of 33 (93%)
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I feel thy heart in mine,--our hopes and fears, Like music's wedded notes, together flow; Our sighs the same, the same our smiles and tears,-- The selfsame bliss is ours, the selfsame woe. For Love no weary leagues, no ling'ring years-- Two hearts in one nor time nor distance know. XXIII YEARNING The night is sweet: thy breath is in the air, I feel it on my face; thy tender eyes Look love upon me from yon starry skies! They bring to me, those glancing moonbeams fair, The shine and ripple of thy silken hair. And in the silent whispers and the sighs That from the throbbing heart of Nature rise, I hear thee, feel thee,--own thy presence there. Ah, fond deceit!--too soon the heart, unblest, Unsated, turns from these illusive charms Back to the haunting dream of heav'n once known: It pines for those soft eyes, that throbbing breast, Those sweet life-giving lips, those circling arms-- |
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