Classic and Contemporary Poetry
QUESTIONING, by CAMILLE MAUCLAIR Poet's Biography First Line: Do souls grow ripe and wither too Last Line: Nay, child, it never may be so. Subject(s): Inquisition | ||||||||
DO souls grow ripe and wither too As leaves and lovely women do? Aye, surely, child, it must be so. And doth the heart forget as well The wounds once deemed unstanchable? My child, my child, God wills it so. And can forgiveness still be borne In loving hearts once left forlorn? Perchance, my child, it may be so. Shall we behold ourselves anon The very body joy puts on? Nay, child, it never may be so. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...AN INVOCATION; SONG, FR. REMORSE by SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE THE AUTO-DA-FE; A LEGEND OF SPAIN by RICHARD HARRIS BARHAM THE HERETIC'S TRAGEDY by ROBERT BROWNING THE INQUISITOR by OLIVE TILFORD DARGAN THE SPANISH GYPSY: BOOK 2 by MARY ANN EVANS THE SPANISH GYPSY: BOOK 3 by MARY ANN EVANS THE SPANISH GYPSY: BOOK 4 by MARY ANN EVANS THE SPANISH GYPSY: BOOK 5 by MARY ANN EVANS THE FOREST SANCTUARY: PART ONE by FELICIA DOROTHEA HEMANS |
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