Poems of Coleridge by Unknown
page 108 of 262 (41%)
page 108 of 262 (41%)
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Except that grave, you scarce see one That was not dug by me; I'd rather dance upon 'em all Than tread upon these three! "Aye, Sexton!'tis a touching tale." You, Sir! are but a lad; This month I'm in my seventieth year, And still it makes me sad. And Mary's sister told it me, For three good hours and more; Though I had heard it, in the main, From Edward's self, before. Well! it passed off! the gentle Ellen Did well nigh dote on Mary; And she went oftener than before, And Mary loved her more and more: She managed all the dairy. To market she on market-days, To church on Sundays came; All seemed the same: all seemed so, Sir! But all was not the same! Had Ellen lost her mirth? Oh! no! But she was seldom cheerful; And Edward look'd as if he thought |
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