Poems by Alice Christiana Thompson Meynell
page 11 of 52 (21%)
page 11 of 52 (21%)
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My spirit sings thee inly evermore,
Thy falls with tear on tear. I fail for thee, thou art too sweet, too dear. Thou silent song, thou ever voiceless rhyme, Is there no pulse to move thee, At windy dawn, with a wild heart beating time, And falling tears above thee, O music stifled from the ears that love thee? Oh, for a strain of thee from outer air! Soul wearies soul, I find. Of thee, thee, thee, I am mournfully aware, --Contained in one poor mind, Who wert in tune and time to every wind. Poor grave, poor lost beloved! but I burn For some more vast To be. As he that played that secret tune may turn And strike it on a lyre triumphantly, I wait some future, all a lyre for thee. SONNET Your own fair youth, you care so little for it, Smiling towards Heaven, you would not stay the advances |
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