I would not have you back on earth, Your body racked with pain -- I know that longing for your mirth -- Your comradeship, is vain. And yet, when I sit wondering, As night is merged with day, It seems your spirit comes to bring The words you cannot say. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE THIRD OF FEBRUARY, 1852 by ALFRED TENNYSON DIRGE by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH PEARLS OF THE FAITH: 69. AL-MAKUTADIR by EDWIN ARNOLD MARIA MINOR by MARGARET AVISON NATALIA'S RESURRECTION: 25 by WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT THE WESTERN ROAD by EDWIN JAMES BRADY AN ADMONITION AGAINST SWEARING, ADDRESSED TO AN OFFICER IN THE ARMY by JOHN BYROM ON THE TRUE MEANING OF THE SCRIPTURE TERMS 'LIFE AND DEATH,' by JOHN BYROM |