Well-away and be it so, To the stranger let them go. Even cheerfully I yield Pasture, orchard, mowing-field, Yea and wish him all the gain I required of them in vain. Yea and I can yield him house, Barn, and shed, with rat and mouse To dispute possession of. These I can unlearn to love. Since I cannot help it? Good! Only be it understood, It shall be no trespassing If I come again some spring In the grey disguise of years, Seeking ache of memory here. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THEY CALL IT BUSINESS by CHARLES G. ADAMS POEM FOR PICTURE: TO AN OIL PAINTING BY WINSLOW HOMER (DRIFTWOOD) by FRANK ANKENBRAND JR. O YE JOYS! by LOUISA SARAH BEVINGTON THE NEWPORT TOWER by JOHN GARDINER CALKINS BRAINARD TO THE EARL OF CLARE by GEORGE GORDON BYRON TOWARDS DEMOCRACY: PART 4. BY THE MERSEY by EDWARD CARPENTER BLANK MISGIVINGS OF A CREATURE MOVING ABOUT IN WORLDS NOT REALIZED: 5 by ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH |