Myth and Romance - Being a Book of Verses by Madison Julius Cawein
page 99 of 119 (83%)
page 99 of 119 (83%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
|
And all the mellow air is kind,
When Lydia smiles. Ah, me! what were this world to me Without her smile!--What poetry, What glad hesperian paths I find Of love, that lead my soul and mind To happy hills of Arcady, When Lydia smiles! _The Rose_ You have forgot: it once was red With life, this rose, to which you said,-- When, there in happy days gone by, You plucked it, on my breast to lie,-- "Sleep there, O rose! how sweet a bed Is thine!--And, heart, be comforted; For, though we part and roses shed Their leaves and fade, love cannot die.--" You have forgot. So by those words of yours I'm led To send it you this day you wed. Look well upon it. You, as I, |
|


