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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
IF THOU HAST LOST A FRIEND, by CHARLES SWAIN Poet's Biography Last Line: Let pride no more be heard Subject(s): Friendship; Pride; Loss; Forgiveness | |||
If thou hast lost a friend, By hard or hasty word, Go, - call him to thy heart again; Let Pride no more be heard. Remind him of those happy days, Too beautiful to last; Ask, if a word should cancel years Of truth and friendship past? Oh! if you thoou hast lost a friend, Go, - call him to thy heart again; Let Pride no more be heard. Oh! tell him from thy thought The light of joy hath fled; That, in thy sad and silent breast, Thy lonely heart seems dead; That mount and vale - each path ye trod, By morn or evening dim, Reproach you with their frowning gaze, And ask your soul for him. If thou hast lost a friend, By hard or hasty word, Go, - call him to thy heart again; Let Pride no more be heard. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...LOVE NOTE: 2. FLAGS by GWENDOLYN BROOKS FORGIVING MY FATHER by LUCILLE CLIFTON THE RIGHTFUL ONE by DAVID IGNATOW I'VE NOTHING TO OFFER by DAVID IGNATOW WHAT WE CARRY; FOR DONALD by DORIANNE LAUX THE MAN WITH THE HOE OUTWITTED by EDWIN MARKHAM SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY: ELMER BARR by EDGAR LEE MASTERS SMILE AND NEVER HEED ME by CHARLES SWAIN |
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