Poems by Francis Thompson
page 28 of 72 (38%)
page 28 of 72 (38%)
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Life is a coquetry
Of Death, which wearies me, Too sure Of the amour; A tiring-room where I Death's divers garments try, Till fit Some fashion sit. It seemeth me too much I do rehearse for such A mean And single scene. The sandy glass hence bear - Antique remembrancer; My veins Do spare its pains. With secret sympathy My thoughts repeat in me Infirm The turn o' the worm Beneath my appointed sod: The grave is in my blood; I shake To winds that take |
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