I. KILLALA's halls are proud and fair; Tyrawley's hills are cold and bare; Yet, in the palace, you were sad, While, here, your heart is safe and glad. II. No satin couch, no maiden train, Are here to soothe each passing pain; Yet lay your head my breast upon, -- 'Twill turn to down for you, sweet one! III. Your father's halls are rich and fair, And plain the home you've come to share; But happy love's a fairy king, And sheds a grace on every thing. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...CAMPUS SONNET: MAY MORNING by STEPHEN VINCENT BENET THE RED TURTLENECK by KAREN SWENSON KEEP A-PLUGGING AWAY by PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR ROBERT E. LEE by JULIA WARD HOWE LONG DELAYED by WILLIAM ALLINGHAM TO HIS GRACE, GEORGE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND by PHILIP AYRES FOR NOEL (WHERE A GATE SWINGS EITHER WAY) by BEULAH ALLYNE BELL |