Classic and Contemporary Poetry
SONG FROM A CHRISTMAS COMEDIETTA, by ANNIE MATHESON Poet's Biography First Line: He is a fool who thinks he loves in vain Last Line: Were they without us. Subject(s): Christmas; Love; Nativity, The | ||||||||
HE is a fool who thinks he loves in vain, Love, lost or won, is still eternal gain. Fate cannot sever Hearts once made one that they should dwell alone: O soul, what thou hast truly made thine own Is thine for ever. No love is wasted and no light is lost, Who gives himself, however great the cost, Is richer giving; And those we love are ours, whate'er their lot; Those who are dead, and those who love us not Among the living. Lo, loving the unloving here below, A wider love within our hearts will grow For all about us: Our best beloved are ours for ever, though Their lives might be as sweet, for aught we know, Were they without us. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...DIFFERENT VIEWS; A CHRISMAS DUET by JOSEPH ASHBY-STERRY AN UNMERRY CHRISTMAS by AMBROSE BIERCE CHRISTMAS IN CHINATOWN by AUGUST KLEINZAHLER CHRISTMAS TREE by JOHN FREDERICK NIMS ISAIAH'S COAL by JOHN FREDERICK NIMS SOUNDS OF THE RESURRECTED DEAD MAN'S FOOTSTEPS (#3): 1. BEAST, PEACH.. by MARVIN BELL |
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