Classic and Contemporary Poetry
PITY, by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES Poet Analysis First Line: Though you are gone and I am left alone Last Line: May I drop dead in pity at your feet! Alternate Author Name(s): Davies, W. H. | ||||||||
Though you are gone and I am left alone, With but this shadow by my body thrown, And nothing more; Though you are gone, and I am feeling poor, Yet still the root is fed Of my self-love, and but the leaves are dead. But if, when I am old, and in the street With a new love that's young, we three should meet; And she should say, 'Who's that old hag that stares so hard this way' -- What answer should she meet? May I drop dead in pity at your feet! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A CHILD'S PET by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES A MOTHER TO HER SICK CHILD by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES A STRANGE MEETING by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES A THOUGHT by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES ADVICE by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES APRIL'S LAMBS by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES BIRD AND BROOK by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES COWSLIPS AND LARKS by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES DAYS TOO SHORT by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES EARLY MORN by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES |
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