Classic and Contemporary Poetry
TO D -., by GEORGE GORDON BYRON Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: In thee, I fondly hoped to clasp Last Line: Without thee, where would be my heaven? Alternate Author Name(s): Byron, Lord; Byron, 6th Baron Subject(s): Friendship | ||||||||
IN thee, I fondly hoped to clasp A friend, whom death alone could sever; Till envy, with malignant grasp, Detach'd thee from my breast for ever. True, she has forced thee from my breast, Yet in my heart thou keep'st thy seat; There, there thine image still must rest, Until that heart shall cease to beat. And, when the grave restores her dead, When life again to dust is given, On thy dear breast I'll lay my head -- Without thee, where would be my heaven? | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...YOU & I BELONG IN THIS KITCHEN by JUAN FELIPE HERRERA JASON THE REAL by TONY HOAGLAND NO RESURRECTION by ROBINSON JEFFERS CHAMBER MUSIC: 17 by JAMES JOYCE CHAMBER MUSIC: 18 by JAMES JOYCE THE STONE TABLE by GALWAY KINNELL ALMSWOMAN by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN TO AN ENEMY by MAXWELL BODENHEIM SONNET: 10. TO A FRIEND by WILLIAM LISLE BOWLES ALL IS VANITY, SAITH THE PREACHER' by GEORGE GORDON BYRON |
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