THE linden blossom'd, the nightingale sung, The sun was laughing with radiance bright; Thou kissed'st me then, while thine arm round me clung. To thy heaving bosom thou pressed'st me tight. The raven was screeching, the leaves fast fell, The sun gazed cheerlessly down on the sight; We coldly said to each other "Farewell!" Thou politely didst make me a curtsey polite. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...MY LITTLE DREAMS by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON THE LADY POVERTY by ALICE MEYNELL ARETEMIAS by ANTIPATER OF SIDON MADRIGAL by STANISLAUS JEAN DE BOUFFLERS A WORLD WITHOUT WATER by MARY ANN BROWNE STANZAS FOR MUSIC by MARY (BALFOUR) BRUNTON THE WANDERER: 1. IN ITALY: FATALITY by EDWARD ROBERT BULWER-LYTTON EPITAPH ON THE LADY SALTER, WIFE TO SIR WILLIAM SALTER by THOMAS CAREW |