1 min read
Слушать(AI)Song
O
LY not,
Pleasure, pleasant-hearted Pleasure; Fold me thy wings,
I prithee, yet and stay: For my heart no measure Knows, nor other
To buy a garland for my love to-day.
And thou, too,
Sorrow, tender-hearted Sorrow, Thou gray-eyed mourner, fly not yet away: For I fain would borrow Thy sad weeds to-morrow, To make a mourning for love's yesterday.
The voice of Pity,
Time's divine dear Pity, Moved me to tears:
I dared not say them nay, But passed forth from the city, Making thus my
Of fair love lost for ever and a day.
Wilfrid Scawen Blunt
Wilfrid Scawen Blunt (17 August 1840[1] – 10 September 1922[2]), sometimes spelled Wilfred, was an English poet and writer. He and his wife, Lad
Comments
You need to be signed in to write comments
Other author posts
Sed Nos Qui Vivimus
How beautiful is life--the physical joy of sense and breathing; The glory of the world which has found speech and speaks to us; The robe which summer throws in June round the white bones of winter; The new birth of each day, itself ...
To Manon Comparing Her To A Falcon
VE as a falcon and as merciless, With bright eyes watching still the world, thy prey, I saw thee pass in thy lone majesty, Untamed, unmated, high above the press The dull crowd gazed at thee It could not guess The secret of thy proud aer...
With Esther
HE who has once been happy is for aye Out of destruction's reach His fortune Holds nothing secret; and Eternity, Which is a mystery to other men, Has like a woman given him its joy
Twenty Days
Twenty days are barely gone, I was merry all the day Folly was my butt of scorn Now the fool myself I play