Tinges Corner dripped and sighed, Clear silver in the sun, And thin with music, like a song Whose singing is half done. As he and I came up that way, Through the silver air, The smell of wet grass hurt us so, That we fell silent there. Before we knew it, each from each, Had moved a space apart, Our eyes upon the drenched green road, Each with a prick at heart. For he remembered all at once, A woman, who was dead; I, a dead lad. It was too much. And not a word was said. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE AFRICAN CHIEF by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT KILLED IN ACTION by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES LOVERS HOW THEY COME AND PART by ROBERT HERRICK THE VISION (1) by ROBERT HERRICK THE BIRDS: THE HYMN OF THE BIRDS by ARISTOPHANES SAINT SEBASTIAN by VALERY YAKOVLEVICH BRYUSOV ADOWN WINDING NITH by ROBERT BURNS |