The Second Book of Modern Verse; a selection from the work of contemporaneous American poets by Unknown
page 30 of 315 (09%)
page 30 of 315 (09%)
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I watched the flowers leave her face,
The song go from her eyes. Then she, sweet heart, she saw my rout, And of her charity A hand of grace put softly out And took the coin from me. A red-cap sang in Bishop's wood, A lark o'er Golder's lane; But I, alone, still glooming stood, And April plucked in vain; Till living words rang in my ears And sudden music played: ~Out of such sacred thirst as hers The world shall be remade.~ Afar she turned her head and smiled As might have smiled the Spring, And humble as a wondering child I watched her vanishing. Little Things. [Orrick Johns] |
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