Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THIS SUMMER WIND, WITH THEE AND ME, by EMILY JANE BRONTE Poet Analysis Poet's Biography Alternate Author Name(s): Bell, Ellis Subject(s): Bad Behavior; Remorse | ||||||||
This summer wind with thee and me āàRoams in the dawn of day; But thou must be, when it shall be, āàEre evening-far away. The farewell's echo from thy soul āàShould not depart before Hills rise and distant rivers roll āàBetween us evermore. I know that I have done thee wrong, āàHave wronged both thee and Heaven; And I may mourn my lifetime long āàAnd may not be forgiven. Repentant tears will vainly fall āàTo cover deeds untrue, For by no grief can I recall āàThe dreary word adieu! Yet thou a future peace shalt win, āàBecause thy soul is clear; And I who had the heart to sin āàWill find a heart to bear. Till far beyond earth's frenzied strife, āàThat makes destruction joy, Thy perished faith shall spring to life, āàAnd my remorse shall die. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A HYMN TO GOD THE FATHER by JOHN DONNE A SHROPSHIRE LAD: 54 by ALFRED EDWARD HOUSMAN TICHBORNE'S ELEGY, WRITTEN IN THE TOWER BEFORE HIS EXECUTION by CHIDIOCK TICHBORNE ODE TO REMORSE by ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD A DAY REMORSEFUL by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN NIGHT AND MORNING SONGS (3) by GORDON BOTTOMLEY NATURE'S REMORSES; ROME, 1861 by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING A DAY DREAM by EMILY JANE BRONTE |
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