Classic and Contemporary Poetry
LOVE AND SORROW, by WILLIAM SHARP Poet's Biography First Line: Love said one morn to sorrow Last Line: "he said; ""o ye who are broken-hearted." Alternate Author Name(s): Macleod, Fiona Subject(s): God; Grief; Love; Story-telling; Sorrow; Sadness | ||||||||
Love said one morn to Sorrow "Lend me your robe of grey, And here is mine so gay: Please borrow, And each the other be until to-morrow." At morn they met and parted: Each had her own again; But each a new-felt pain; Broken-hearted, Love; and Sorrow, broken-hearted. Love sighed "No more I'll borrow: I'll never more be glad." . . . "Can Love be oh so sad," Sighed Sorrow: And so they kissed and parted on that morrow. But when these lovers parted God made them seem as one "For so My will is done Among the broken-hearted," He said; "O ye who are broken-hearted." | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SONOMA FIRE by JANE HIRSHFIELD AS THE SPARKS FLY UPWARDS by JOHN HOLLANDER WHAT GREAT GRIEF HAS MADE THE EMPRESS MUTE by JUNE JORDAN CHAMBER MUSIC: 19 by JAMES JOYCE |
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