Fugitive Pieces by Baron George Gordon Byron Byron
page 26 of 78 (33%)
page 26 of 78 (33%)
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9. Even now I cannot well forget thee, And though no more in folds of pleasure, Kiss follows kiss in countless measure, I hope _you_ sometimes will regret me. 10. And smile to think how oft were done, What prudes declare a sin to act is, And never but in darkness practice, Fearing to trust the tell-tale sun. 11. And wisely therefore night prefer, Whose dusky mantle veils their fears, Of _this_, and _that_, of eyes and ears, Affording shades to those that err. 12. Now, by my foul, 'tis most delight To view each other panting, dying. In love's _extatic posture_ lying, Grateful to _feeling_, as to _sight_. 13. |
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