Dreams and Days: Poems by George Parsons Lathrop
page 86 of 143 (60%)
page 86 of 143 (60%)
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Than our hearts hold, that throb from birth
With wavering flames insphered. And when from me the gems you took, On that strange April day, My nature, too, I gave, that shook With passion's fateful play. The mingled fate my love should give In these mute emblems shone, That more intensely burn and live-- While I am turned to stone. V _Listen now to what is said By the eighth opal, flashing red And pale, by turns, with every breath-- The voice of the lover after death._ EIGHTH OPAL I did not know before That we dead could rise and walk; That our voices, as of yore, Would blend in gentle talk. I did not know her eyes |
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