When hearts are trumps by Thomas Winthrop Hall
page 36 of 79 (45%)
page 36 of 79 (45%)
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That I hardly dare lift my own sight to your eyes
Ah, my arms hold you fast, and my lips touch your cheek, And I'm crying, "Love, answer me; speak to me--speak!" And the answer you give to my longing distress Is that word, with a blush and a kiss, that word "Yes." Ah, my arms hold you fast, and I burn with a fire That nothing but long-waiting love can inspire. Yet I know you mean nothing--mean nothing, because It's mere acting. Ah me, I can hear the applause. An Apache Love-Song.[1] A-atana she was here. A-atana I was dear. She will never come again. Chill my heart, O wind and rain. A-atana she was here. Hark, the wind asks "Hi-you?" And I answer "A-coo, Ustey with your bitter cold; U-ga-sha, my love of old." Still the wind asks "Hi-you?" |
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