Were I a little bird And had two little wings, I'd fly to thee; But I must stay, because That cannot be. Though I be far from thee, In sleep I dwell with thee, Thy voice I hear. But when I wake again, Then all is drear. Each nightly hour my heart With thoughts of thee will start, When I'm alone; For thou hast a thousand times Pledged me thine own. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...MOUNTAINEER AND POET by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING TO THE WATER NYMPHS DRINKING AT THE FOUNTAIN by ROBERT HERRICK MY BIRD by EMILY CHUBBUCK JUDSON IN THE NEOLITHIC AGE by RUDYARD KIPLING AFTER THE WAR by RICHARD THOMAS LE GALLIENNE OF TREASON by MARCUS VALERIUS MARTIALIS SONNET: 13. TO MR. H. LAWES, ON HIS AIRS by JOHN MILTON A TERRE (BEING THE PHILOSOPHY OF MANY SOLDIERS) by WILFRED OWEN |