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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
MAGDALEN, by GEORGE KENYON ASHENDON First Line: Though he had vowed she was divinely fair Last Line: Of having been a magdalen arraigned. Subject(s): Mary Magdalen; Women In The Bible; Mary Magdalene | |||
Though he had vowed she was divinely fair, And hoped his love had not in vain been made, She spurned the gift which at her shrine was laid, Because she thought that he who placed it there, Was more than worthy of her life to share; And when a sombre glance often displayed The mournfulness that should have him dismayed, It was because she wished he would not care. Thus through the years she tried to live apart, Unwilling that the reason be explained; For memories were hidden in her heart, And over which a guard must be maintained; So, silent and alone, she bore the smart Of having been a Magdalen arraigned. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...MARY MAGDALENE by GEORGE BARLOW (1847-1913) AN ANNUAL OF THE DARK PHYSICS by NORMAN DUBIE MAGDALEN by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON MAUDLIN; OR, THE MAGDALEN€™S TEARS by LINDA GREGERSON MARY MAGDALENE by GEORGE HERBERT LENT by WILLIAM ROBERT RODGERS SONNETS ON PICTURES: MARY MAGDALEN AT THE DOOR OF SIMON THE PHARISEE by DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI MARY MAGDALEN by BARTOLOME LEONARDO DE ARGENSOLA S. MARY MAGDALEN'S OINTMENT by JOSEPH BEAUMONT CHAMBER MUSIC: 35 by JAMES JOYCE |
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