Lyrical Ballads with Other Poems, 1800, Volume 2 by William Wordsworth
page 58 of 140 (41%)
page 58 of 140 (41%)
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From weakness, now, and pain defended,
Whom he twenty winters tended. Look but at the gardener's pride, How he glories, when he sees Roses, lilies, side by side, Violets in families. By the heart of Man, his tears, By his hopes and by his fears, Thou, old Grey-beard! art the Warden Of a far superior garden. Thus then, each to other dear, Let them all in quiet lie, Andrew there and Susan here, Neighbours in mortality. And should I live through sun and rain Seven widow'd years without my Jane, O Sexton, do not then remove her, Let one grave hold the Lov'd and Lover! ANDREW JONES. |
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