The Poems and Prose of Ernest Dowson - With a memoir by Arthur Symons by Ernest Christopher Dowson
page 27 of 208 (12%)
page 27 of 208 (12%)
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Nay! my lips should never tell
Any tale, to grieve thee. Little lady of my heart! Just a little longer, I may love thee: we will part, Ere my love grow stronger. Soon thou leavest fairy-land; Darker grow thy tresses: Soon no more of hand in hand; Soon no more caresses! Little lady of my heart! Just a little longer, Be a child: then, we will part, Ere this love grow stronger. AMOR UMBRATILIS A gift of Silence, sweet! Who may not ever hear: To lay down at your unobservant feet, Is all the gift I bear. I have no songs to sing, That you should heed or know: I have no lilies, in full hands, to fling Across the path you go. |
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