Classic and Contemporary Poetry
EULALEE, by JOHN TROTWOOD MOORE Poet's Biography First Line: Eulalee, sweet eulalee Last Line: "I look and hear""I love you yet!" Subject(s): Death; Heaven; Love; Dead, The; Paradise | ||||||||
Eulalee, sweet Eulalee, The years have passed, but still I see Your laughing eyes 'neath snood of red, And the bending skies of blue o'erhead. The partridge calls 'mid the dreamy corn, For the night dew falls and the shades creep on, And I say "good night," for the grass is wet, And your last words are"I love you yet!" Eulalee, sweet Eulalee, The stars now roll 'twixt you and me, But I see your snood through the milky way, And your eyes beyond the starry ray. Your laughter comes with the sunbeams free And the dews that fall are your tears for me. And up to heaven, with hot cheeks wet, I look and hear"I love you yet!" | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE END OF LIFE by PHILIP JAMES BAILEY SEVEN TWILIGHTS: 6 by CONRAD AIKEN THE BOOK OF THE DEAD MAN (#19): 2. MORE ABOUT THE DEAD MAN AND WINTER by MARVIN BELL THE WORLDS IN THIS WORLD by LAURE-ANNE BOSSELAAR A SKELETON FOR MR. PAUL IN PARADISE; AFTER ALLAN GUISINGER by NORMAN DUBIE BEAUTY & RESTRAINT by DANIEL HALPERN HOW IT WILL HAPPEN, WHEN by DORIANNE LAUX IF THIS IS PARADISE by DORIANNE LAUX A HARVEST SONG by JOHN TROTWOOD MOORE A MEMORIAL DAY POEM FOR THE CONFEDERACY by JOHN TROTWOOD MOORE |
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