Poems by Madison Julius Cawein
page 50 of 235 (21%)
page 50 of 235 (21%)
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No blossom wilted, for it had not heard.
THE SOLITARY Upon the mossed rock by the spring She sits, forgetful of her pail, Lost in remote remembering Of that which may no more avail. Her thin, pale hair is dimly dressed Above a brow lined deep with care, The color of a leaf long pressed, A faded leaf that once was fair. You may not know her from the stone So still she sits who does not stir, Thinking of this one thing alone-- The love that never came to her. A TWILIGHT MOTH Dusk is thy dawn; when Eve puts on its state Of gold and purple in the marbled west, Thou comest forth like some embodied trait, Or dim conceit, a lily bud confessed; Or of a rose the visible wish; that, white, |
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