Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE LAST PITY, by ARTHUR WILLIAM SYMONS Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Now I have seen your face Last Line: With pity which is all your own Subject(s): Pity | ||||||||
Now I have seen your face, My tears are all for you. Where are the lonely grace, The pride, the lovely ways I knew? The flower that blossomed fair When winds and clouds arrayed The shadows of the air, Plucked, though with jealous care, must fade. And in your wintry eyes, With re-awakenings moved A moment, I surprise Nostalgia of the skies they loved. Old sorrows I have borne In patience for your sake, Not without help of scorn: From dreams, now twice forlorn, I wake. I hear the old sorrows call, Now, from your heart alone; And scorn's relief recall With pity which is all your own | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...IN PITY AS WE KISS AND LIE by JOHN CIARDI PITY THIS POOR ANIMAL by LUCILLE CLIFTON PITY ASCENDING WITH THE FOG by JAMES TATE EPISTLE IN FORM OF A BALLAD TO HIS FRIENDS by FRANCOIS VILLON IN AN ACT OF PITY by ROBERT CREELEY AN EXPOSTULATION by ISAAC BICKERSTAFFE THE COMPASSIONATE FOOL by NORMAN CAMERON NERVES by ARTHUR WILLIAM SYMONS |
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