DEATH could not have thee, sweet, and be Unsatisfied. He'd leave us helpless, to abide His coming endlessly denied. And so, I see, Of him thy loveliness and thee Are wandering wide. A robber fierce of will was he In deed belied;— Who, fain to steal, could only free. For, at his impotent decree, Has ever love or beauty died? | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...AFTER TWO YEARS by RICHARD ALDINGTON BENEDICTION by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON SERVICE by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON TWO POEMS FROM THE WAR: 2 by ARCHIBALD MACLEISH THE AWAKENING by EDGAR LEE MASTERS THE WIZARD IN WORDS by MARIANNE MOORE COLD HANDS WARM HEART by KAREN SWENSON |