Woe, woe to them, who (by a ball of strife) Doe, and have parted here a Man and Wife: CHARLS the best Husband, while MARIA strives To be, and is, the very best of Wives: Like Streams, you are divorc'd; but 't will come, when These eyes of mine shall see you mix agen. Thus speaks the Oke, here; C. and M. shall meet, Treading on Amber, with their silver-feet: Nor wil't be long, ere this accomplish'd be; The words found true, C. M. remember me. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...FOR THE FALLEN (SEPTEMBER 1914) by LAURENCE BINYON THE OLD ARM-CHAIR by ELIZA COOK THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD by SAM WALTER FOSS STILL FALLS THE RAIN; THE RAIDS, 1940. NIGHT AND DAWN by EDITH SITWELL EMBLEMS OF LOVE: 11. LOVE WILL OUT by PHILIP AYRES OENONE by WILLIAM EDMONSTOUNE AYTOUN TWO SONNETS FROM NEW YORK: QUESTIONS by ADELAIDE NICHOLS BAKER |