Cross Roads by Margaret E. (Margaret Elizabeth) Sangster
page 81 of 143 (56%)
page 81 of 143 (56%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
OTHER DAYS I wonder if you ever dream of other days, Because, sometimes, at twilight when the sunset plays Half wistfully across the polished oaken floor, I see you smiling -- standing in your place once more. (Do you remember little things we used to say? They wouldn't mean so very much to us to-day. . . . Do you remember how I wore a gown of blue, Because it brought the haze of autumn clouds to you? Do you remember how I said you didn't care -- And how you laughed at me and rumpled up my hair? Do you remember how the tears stood in my eyes At your good-by when darkness overhung the skies?) I wonder if you ever dream of other days? Because, sometimes at twilight when the sunset plays Half wistfully across your empty cozy-chair, I turn and half expect to see you smiling there! THIS IS TO YOU, DEAR, TO YOU, UNKNOWING; JUST AS THE SOUTH WIND WISTFULLY BLOWING |
|