Poems by Jean Ingelow, In Two Volumes, Volume II. by Jean Ingelow
page 189 of 487 (38%)
page 189 of 487 (38%)
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O if you can weep, let us weep together, tears may well fall
For that lost sunsetting and what it promised,--they may, they must. VIII. Do you say nothing, mine own belovèd, you know what I mean, And whom.--To her pride and her love from YOU shall such blow be dealt... ...Silence uprisen, is like a presence, it comes us between... As once there was darkness, now is there silence that may be felt. IX. Ronald, your mother, so gentle, so pure, and you are her best, 'T is she whom I think of, her quiet sweetness, her gracious way. 'How could she bear it?'--'Laura!' 'Yes, Ronald.' 'Let that matter rest. You might give your name to my father's child?' 'My father's name. Ay, X. Who died before it was soiled.' 'You mutter.' 'Why, love, are you here?' 'Because my mother fled forth to the West, her trouble to hide, And I was so small, the lone pine forest, and tier upon tier, Far off Mexican snowy sierras pushed England aside.' XI. |
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