After all— mine is the joy Which naught can lessen or destroy. For love has led my flying feet Where immortelles are springing sweet, And everlasting skies of gold Are memories, when earth is cold And though our future paths should lie Estranged, as star-ways, through the sky, I shall not look reproof, nor find Within this pass a charge unkind, And lightly sorrow shall be met For I can never know regret. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A POEM FROM THE EDGE OF AMERICA by JAMES GALVIN INCIDENT OF THE FRENCH CAMP by ROBERT BROWNING THE FARM CHILD'S LULLABY by PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR THE LIGHT OF OTHER DAYS by THOMAS MOORE TO THE LADYBIRD by MOTHER GOOSE IN TIME OF GRIEF by LIZETTE WOODWORTH REESE THE INDIGNANT CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS |