Poems of the Past and the Present by Thomas Hardy
page 133 of 148 (89%)
page 133 of 148 (89%)
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And now he's gone; and now he's gone; . . .
And now he's gone! The flowers we potted p'rhaps are thrown To rot upon the farm. And where we had our supper-fire May now grow nettle, dock, and briar, And all the place be mould and mire So cozy once and warm. IV And it was I who did it all, Who did it all; 'Twas I who made the blow to fall On him who thought no guile. Well, it is finished--past, and he Has left me to my misery, And I must take my Cross on me For wronging him awhile. V How gay we looked that day we wed, That day we wed! "May joy be with ye!" all o'm said A standing by the durn. I wonder what they say o's now, And if they know my lot; and how She feels who milks my favourite cow, And takes my place at churn! |
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