We met upon a crowded street one day, And for a fleeting space her glance held mine; But we were strangers, there was nought to say, So each passed on without a spoken sign. Her eyes were deep and questioning, yet kind, But were the eyes of one whose will was strong -- Of one who had a keen and eager mind, And made of life a brave and buoyant song. Strange, how this casual meeting stays with me, When things of far more magnitude have fled, And yet the thought of it will always be Something to cherish, though no words were said. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SOLILOQUY OF THE SPANISH CLOISTER by ROBERT BROWNING AMORETTI: 64 by EDMUND SPENSER VERSES OCCASIONED BY THE SUDDEN DRYING UP..ST.PATRICK'S WELL by JONATHAN SWIFT IDYLLS OF THE KING: THE LAST TOURNAMENT by ALFRED TENNYSON THE GRAVE OF HOMER by ALCAEUS OF MESSENE AT ELLIS ISLAND by MARGARET LIVINGSTON CHANLER ALDRICH LAST AND WORST by FRANCES EKIN ALLISON |