Poems by Alice Christiana Thompson Meynell
page 12 of 52 (23%)
page 12 of 52 (23%)
|
Of time and change upon your happiest fancies.
I keep your golden hour, and will restore it. If ever, in time to come, you would explore it-- Your old self whose thoughts went like last year's pansies, Look unto me; no mirror keeps its glances; In my unfailing praises now I store it. To keep all joys of yours from Time's estranging, I shall be then a treasury where your gay, Happy, and pensive past for ever is. I shall be then a garden charmed from changing, In which your June has never passed away. Walk there awhile among my memories. IN AUTUMN The leaves are many under my feet, And drift one way. Their scent of death is weary and sweet. A flight of them is in the grey Where sky and forest meet. The low winds moan for dead sweet years; The birds sing all for pain, |
|