I brought two friends to share my fire, To crack a joke or two; I kissed one friend, and smacked my lips, And sighed, as lovers do. And never think, when I had slept And, waking, found them gone That I abused my absent friends, To find myself alone. Now, shall I call my friends by name, That shared this fire of mine? Well, one was called 'Young Walnuts', and The other was 'Old Wine'. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SONNETS FROM THE PORTUGUESE: 18 by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING HUGH SELWYN MAUBERLEY: 13. ENVOI, 1919 by EZRA POUND BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER by WALLACE RICE A CHARACTER by ALFRED TENNYSON IN TEMPTATION by CHARLES WESLEY THE COMPLAINT OF POETIE, FOR THE DEATH OF LIBERALITE by RICHARD BARNFIELD |