A Woman's Love Letters by Sophia Margaret Hensley
page 9 of 47 (19%)
page 9 of 47 (19%)
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Is that the things I love, the tender way
Of mastery, the kisses that are dear As Heaven's best gifts, to other lips and arms Owe half their blessedness and all their charms. Tell me that I am wrong, O! Man of men, Surely it is not hard to comfort me, Laugh at my fears with dear persistency, Nay, if thou must, lie to me! There, again, I hear the rain, and the wind's wailing cry Stirs with wild life the night's monotony. Song. If I had known That when the morrow dawned the roses would be dead I would have filled my hands with blossoms white and red. If I had known! If I had known That I should be to-day deaf to all happy birds I would have lain for hours to listen to your words. If I had known! If I had known That with the morning light you would be gone for aye I would have been more kind;--sweet Love had won his way |
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