Do you wish me, then, away? You should rather bid my stay: Though I seem so dull and slow, Think before you let me go! Whether you entreat or spurn I can nevermore return: Times shall come, and times shall be, But no other time like me. Though I move with leaden feet, Light itself is not so fleet; And before you know me gone Eternity and I are one. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE AGED STRANGER; AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR by FRANCIS BRET HARTE DESCRIPTION OF SPRING by HENRY HOWARD THE INDIAN UPON GOD by WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS ODES: BOOK 1: ODE 7. ON THE USE OF POETRY by MARK AKENSIDE TAKE YOUR CHOICE: ACCORDING TO FRANKLIN P. ADAMS by BERTON BRALEY BATTERSEA PARK by CHARLES WILLIAM BRODRIBB WANT by EDWARD ROBERT BULWER-LYTTON SONNET: HE RAILS AGAINST DANTE, WHO CENSURED HIS HOMAGE TO BECCHINA by CECCO ANGIOLIERI DA SIENA |