Mark Twain's Letters — Volume 6 (1907-1910) by Mark Twain
page 52 of 52 (100%)
page 52 of 52 (100%)
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Resolute, sorrowing, sage,
As sure a champion of good As ever rode forth to fray. Haply--who knows?--somewhere In Avalon, Isle of Dreams, In vast contentment at last, With every grief done away, While Chaucer and Shakespeare wait, And Moliere hangs on his words, And Cervantes not far off Listens and smiles apart, With that incomparable drawl He is jesting with Dagonet now. |
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