Are Women People? - A Book of Rhymes for Suffrage Times by Alice Duer Miller
page 53 of 60 (88%)
page 53 of 60 (88%)
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And some militant girls of our own--
It would take a brave man and a dull one To say to these ladies: "Of course We adore you while meek, Timid, clinging and weak, But a woman can never use force." A Lady's Choice Her old love in tears and silence had been building her a palace Ringed by moats and flanked with towers, he had set it on a hill "Here," he said, "will come no whisper of the world's alarms and malice, In these granite walls imprisoned, I will keep you safe from ill." As he spoke along the highway there came riding by a stranger, For an instant on her features, he a fleeting glance bestowed, Then he said: "My heart is fickle and the world is full of danger," And he offered her his stirrup and he pointed down the road. The Ballad of Lost Causes |
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