"Walk in love,"''" the little midget, On that happy Children's Day, Short of memory, long of fidget. Had but this wee verse to say. And she said it! Shrilling highly All the children's hum above, Her sweet face averted shyly. Thus she said it: "Walk in, Love." Ah. my dainty little maiden, Though the roomful laughed at you, Yet that rendering is laden With a meaning wise and true. Teach us, dear, to throw wide open Doors where waits the heavenly Dove; Ever be that glad word spoken, Morning, evening: "Walk in, Love!" | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...TO DIANEME (1) by ROBERT HERRICK WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT? by WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS TO DOCTOR EMPIRIC by BEN JONSON SONNET ON CATHERINE WORDSWORTH by WILLIAM WORDSWORTH A SONG OF LABOUR; DEDICATED TO MY FELLOW-WORKERS WITH PICK AND SHOVEL by ALEXANDER ANDERSON THE HAYMAKER'S SONG by ALFRED AUSTIN EN TOUR; A SONG SEQUENCE: 4. FOR FRANCES ANN by ALBERTA BANCROFT |