Although the room which once you knew And loved, is silent to your gait, And knows no more the pungent tang Your old pipe made as time grew late, I find a poignant gladness just To come in here, and sit, and touch A book you loved, and used to read To me. We had so very much! I'll never seek again for peace Nor know the joy and pain of bliss; But I have known the heights and depths Between an April day and this! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...DEVOURER OF NATIONS by STEPHEN VINCENT BENET FUGUE FOR A DROWNED GIRL by JAMES GALVIN WE FACE THE FUTURE by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON VENUS IN A GARDEN by JAMES WELDON JOHNSON DR. SCUDDER'S CLINICAL LECTURE by EDGAR LEE MASTERS |