THE fair and utter grace of you, The witchery of your glance, The young, the lovely face of you, Delight me when you dance. The lithe and supple charms of you, Softer than melted air, The rippling, billowing arms of you— O Lady, you are there! Or that I end this lay of you, Fain would I ask one thing: I love most every way of you, But—Lady, must you sing? | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE BRIDGE: 7. THE TUNNEL by HAROLD HART CRANE MACGREGOR'S GATHERING by WALTER SCOTT SUFFRAGE MARCHING-SONG by LOUIS JAMES BLOCK THE BOOK TO THE READER by WILLIAM BOSWORTH VICTORIAN LADIES by MILDRED HATTON BRYAN THE BELOVED STRANGER, SELECTIONS by WITTER BYNNER THE BORDER by CHARLES BADGER CLARK JR. |