Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE CRUEL MAID, by A. BRADLEY First Line: One summer night, in twilight dim Last Line: She put her hand upon his head. Subject(s): Girls | ||||||||
ONE summer night, in twilight dim, A fellow wooed a maiden prim. Around her waist, with some alarm, The naughty man had put his arm. Her dimpled hand he stroked awhile, Then murmured low, with loving smile, "Could e'er so soft a thing be found, If all the world were searched around?" With laughing eyes and flaming cheeks, The maid replied, "'Tis just two weeks Since I found out that you, my pet, Have something that is softer yet!" "That I? I have? Oh, can it be? You darling, now I do love thee!" Oh, Vanitas! No sooner said, She put her hand upon his head. | Discover our poem explanations - click here!Other Poems of Interest...THE LOST CHILDREN by RANDALL JARRELL TO THE RETURNED GIRLS by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS A GIRL by KATHERINE HARRIS BRADLEY SONG OF THE LITTLE WHITE GIRL by KATHERINE MANSFIELD SEASHORE by JOHN FREDERICK NIMS GIRLS ON THE RUN: 1 by JOHN ASHBERY GIRLS ON THE RUN: 10 by JOHN ASHBERY GIRLS ON THE RUN: 14 by JOHN ASHBERY GIRLS ON THE RUN: 2 by JOHN ASHBERY |
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