Songs of Two by Arthur Sherburne Hardy
page 13 of 21 (61%)
page 13 of 21 (61%)
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He says--until they joined. I see
The gifts he brought; but where were mine That he should say "I too have need of thee?" Without the threshold of his heart I wait Abashed, afraid to enter where So radiant a company do meet, Yet enter boldly, knowing I am there. Whether his hand shall press my latch to-night, To-morrow, matters not. He came Unsummoned, he will come again; and I, Though dead, shall answer to my name. And yet, dear friend, in whom I rest content, Speak to me _now_--lest when we meet Where tears and hunger have no grace, A little word of friendship be less sweet. ON NE BADINE PAS AVEC LA MORT 1 The dew was full of sun that morn _(Oh I heard the doves in the ladyricks coop!)_ As he crossed the meadows beyond the corn, Watching his falcon in the blue. |
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