Classic and Contemporary Poetry
A FOREBODING, by MARY M. SINGLETON CURRIE First Line: I do not dread an alter'd heart Last Line: The sudden glory of the sea. Alternate Author Name(s): Fane, Violet; Lamb, Mary Montgomerie; Singleton, Mrs. Subject(s): Omens | ||||||||
I DO not dread an alter'd heart, Or that long line of land or sea Should separate my love from me, I dread that drifting slow apart -- All unresisted, unrestrain'd -- Which comes to some when they have gain'd The dear endeavor of their soul. As two light skiffs that sail'd together, Through days and nights of tranquil weather, Adown some inland stream, might be Drifted asunder, each from each; When, floating with the tide, they reach The hop'd-for end, the promis'd goal, The sudden glory of the sea. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...INVENTORY by LAURE-ANNE BOSSELAAR RORY O'MORE; OR, ALL FOR GOOD LUCK by SAMUEL LOVER THE RAPE OF THE LOCK: CANTO 2 by ALEXANDER POPE SONNET: DEATH-WARNINGS by FRANCISCO GOMEZ DE QUEVEDO Y VILLEGAS THE WIND ON THE HILLS by DORA SIGERSON SHORTER THE OMEN by JANIE ELLEN LUELLING BYRNES BALLAD TO THE TUNE OF 'TO PARLIAMENT THE QUEEN IS GONE' by PATRICK CAREY THE SIGN by BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FIELD A MAY SONG by MARY M. SINGLETON CURRIE |
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