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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
SEVEN SAD SONNETS: 4. SHE REMEMBERS, by MARY REYNOLDS ALDIS First Line: From far she watched his wanderings, and sighed Last Line: He should not know how bitterly she lied. Subject(s): Deception | |||
From far she watched his wanderings, and sighed To know herself so soft, so warm a thing; And laughed recalling with what pains she tried To pipe the tune that he had bade her sing. For he had told her in those golden days, When all her hope lay trembling on his breast, That she must watch him go his vagrant ways -- For him there was no peace, there was no rest. His words had shown her all she feared, and when He slept she lay beside him silently. Up in the morning, gayly serene again, She told him she had found Philosophy. This made him comfortable, and though she died He should not know how bitterly she lied. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...BEAUTY SHOPPE by MARILYN NELSON A CERTAIN LADY by DOROTHY PARKER SPRECHSTIMME (COUNTESS OF DIA) by ANNE WALDMAN AN INSINCERE WISH ADDRESSED TO A BEGGAR by MARY ELIZABETH COLERIDGE A BALLAD OF HELL by JOHN DAVIDSON PHILOMELA: PHILOMELA'S ODE [THAT SHE SANG IN HER ARBOR] by ROBERT GREENE SEVEN SAD SONNETS: 1. THE HAPPENING by MARY REYNOLDS ALDIS SEVEN SAD SONNETS: 2. THE OTHER ONE COMES TO HER by MARY REYNOLDS ALDIS |
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