Forty-Two Poems by James Elroy Flecker
page 49 of 67 (73%)
page 49 of 67 (73%)
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(The Beggar runs to them)
THE STRANGER (to the Blind Man) Do you not mean to share these joys? THE BLIND MAN Aweary of this earthly noise I pace my silent way. Come you and help me tie this rope: I would not lose my only hope. Already clear the birds I hear, Already breaks the day. STRANGER O foolish and most blind old man, Where are those other two? THE BLIND MAN Why, one is wed and t'other fed: Small thanks they gave to you. STRANGER To me no thanks are due. Yet since I have some little power Bequeathed me at this holy hour, |
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