Oklahoma and Other Poems by Freeman E. (Freeman Edwin) Miller
page 73 of 108 (67%)
page 73 of 108 (67%)
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If the fickle friendships end
And thy fortune be a sad one, Claim, O, claim, as truest friend, Ruby wine, the sweet and glad one! If thy love hath proven cold, Leave her, leave her, for the new one; Wine is never false for gold; Friend to friend, a tried and true one! Let the cynics curse and rave; This must be a life of pleasure; Fill a bumper! He's the knave Who would scorn joy's fullest measure; Quaff the glass, the wine is red; Hour by hour the days are going; Wine is yet the fountain head From which pleasure's tide is flowing GOOD-NIGHT. Good night, my little love, good-night! May angels keep With fondest watch thy slumbers, till the light Shall break thy sleep, And morning with its wonders bright Shall banish all thy cares with might. |
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