Classic and Contemporary Poetry
SYMPATHY; TO JULIA, by THOMAS MOORE Poet's Biography First Line: Our hearts, my love, were doom'd to be Last Line: "now, love, we feel together!" Alternate Author Name(s): Little, Thomas Subject(s): Sympathy; Empathy | ||||||||
OUR hearts, my love, were doom'd to be The genuine twins of Sympathy: They live with one sensation: In joy or grief, but most in love, Our heart-strings musically move, And thrill with like vibration. How often have I heard thee say, Thy vital pulse shall cease to play When mine no more is moving! Since, now, to feel a joy alone Were worse to thee than feeling none: Such sympathy in loving! And, oh! how often in those eyes, Which melting beam'd, like azure skies In dewy vernal weather -- How often have I raptured read The burning glance, that silent said, "Now, love, we feel together!" | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SYMPATHY by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON WORDS TO JOE CERAVOLO by RON PADGETT SYMPATHY (2) by PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR SYMPATHY by HENRY DAVID THOREAU MISPLACED SYMPATHY by CHARLES FOLLEN ADAMS QUATORZAINS: 10. TO POESY by THOMAS LOVELL BEDDOES A CANADIAN BOAT SONG; WRITTEN ON THE RIVER ST. LAWRENCE by THOMAS MOORE |
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