Classic and Contemporary Poetry
AN ENIGMA, by GRACE DENIO LITCHFIELD Poet's Biography First Line: To have not, is to long for with desire Last Line: What, saving death, hath any soul of gain? Subject(s): Curiosities & Wonders; Enigmas; Oddities | ||||||||
To have not, is to long for with desire. To have, is but to lose. To lose, is to remember and expire. How may one rightly choose? Between a want, a loss, a lifelong pain, What, saving death, hath any soul of gain? | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SOME LAST QUESTIONS by WILLIAM STANLEY MERWIN OFAY-WATCHER LOOKS BACK by MONGANE WALLY SEROTE TO ONE WHO ASKS by MARY REYNOLDS ALDIS DEAD MEN, TO A METAPHYSICIAN by WILLIAM HERVEY ALLEN JR. THE COPPERHEAD by DAVID BOTTOMS HOW STRANGE A THING by FORD MADOX FORD THREE SISTERS by HELEN FRAZEE-BOWER WHAT PUZZLES ME by BURGES JOHNSON A BIRTHDAY SONG by GRACE DENIO LITCHFIELD |
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