Poems of the Past and the Present by Thomas Hardy
page 81 of 148 (54%)
page 81 of 148 (54%)
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When, meet or part we, none says yea or nay,
Or heeds, or cares? Is it worth while, dear, since We still can climb old Yell'ham's wooded mounds Together, as each season steals its rounds And disappears? Is it worth while, dear, since As mates in Mellstock churchyard we can lie, Till the last crash of all things low and high Shall end the spheres? THE WIDOW By Mellstock Lodge and Avenue Towards her door I went, And sunset on her window-panes Reflected our intent. The creeper on the gable nigh Was fired to more than red And when I came to halt thereby "Bright as my joy!" I said. Of late days it had been her aim |
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