Dreams and Days: Poems by George Parsons Lathrop
page 87 of 143 (60%)
page 87 of 143 (60%)
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Would so haunt mine after death,
Or that she could hear my sighs, Low as the harp-string's breath. But, ah, last night we met! From our stilly trance we rose, Thrilled with all the old regret-- The grieving that God knows. She asked: "Am I forgiven?"-- "And dost thou forgive?" I said, Ah! how long for joy we'd striven! But now our hearts were dead. Alas, for the lips I kissed And the sweet hope, long ago! On her grave chill hangs the mist; On mine, white lies the snow. VI _Hearkening still, I hear this strain From the ninth opal's varied vein:_ NINTH OPAL In the mountains of Mexico, Where the barren volcanoes throw |
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