Classic and Contemporary Poetry
I MET WI' HER I LUVED YESTREEN, by WILLIAM MOTHERWELL Poet Analysis Poet's Biography Last Line: Sin' I hac lost that bonnie blossom! Alternate Author Name(s): Brown, Isaac Subject(s): Love - Loss Of | ||||||||
I met wi' her I luved yestreen, I met her wi' a look o' sorrow; My leave I took o' her for aye, A weddit bride she'll be the morrow She durst na gie ae smile to me, Nor drap ae word o' kindly feelin', Yet down her cheeks the bitter tears, In monie a pearly bead, were stealin'. I could na my lost luve upbraid, Altho' my dearest hopes were blighted, I could na say ''" 'ye're fause to me !' ''" Tho' to anither she was plighted. Like suthfast friens whom death divides, In Heaven to meet, we silent parted ; Nac voice had we our griefs to speak, We felt sac lone and broken-hearted. I'll hie me frae my native Ian', Far frae thy blythesome banks o' Yarrow! Wae's me, I canna bide to see .My winsome luve anither's marrow! I'll hie me to a distant Ian', Wi' down-cast ee and life-sick bosom, A wearie waste the warld's to me, Sin' I hac lost that bonnie blossom! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ROSE AND MURRAY by CONRAD AIKEN THOUGH WE NO LONGER POSSESS IT by MARK JARMAN THE GLORY OF THE DAY WAS IN HER FACE by JAMES WELDON JOHNSON LOVE COME AND GONE by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON CHAMBER MUSIC: 28 by JAMES JOYCE CHAMBER MUSIC: 33 by JAMES JOYCE A SCOTCH SONG by JOANNA BAILLIE JEANIE MORRISON by WILLIAM MOTHERWELL |
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