International Weekly Miscellany — Volume 1, No. 2, July 8, 1850 by Various
page 16 of 113 (14%)
page 16 of 113 (14%)
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* * * * * ORIGINAL POETRY. * * * * * THE BRIDE'S REVERIE. BY MRS. M.E. HEWITT. Lonely to-night, oh, loved one! is our dwelling, And lone and wearily hath gone the day; For thou, whose presence like a flood is swelling With joy my life-tide--thou art far away. And wearily for me will go the morrow, While for thy voice, thy smile, I vainly yearn; Oh, from fond thought some comfort I will borrow, To wile away the hours till thou return! I will remember that first, sweet revealing Wherewith thy love o'er my tranced being stole; I, like the Pythoness enraptured, feeling The god divine pervading all my soul. I will remember each fond aspiration In secret milled with thy cherished name, Till from thy lips, in wildering modulation, Those words of ecstasy "I love thee!" came. |
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