So SANG he: and as meeting rose and rose Together cling through the wind's wellaway Nor change at once, yet near the end of day The leaves drop loosened where the heart-stain glows,-- So when the song died did the kiss unclose; And her face fell back drowned, and was as grey As its grey eyes; and if it ever may Meet mine again I know not if Love knows. Only I know that I leaned low and drank A long draught from the water where she sank, Her breath and all her tears and all her soul: And as I leaned, I know I felt Love's face Pressed on my neck with moan of pity and grace, Till both our heads were in his aureole. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...TO LUCASTA, [ON] GOING BEYOND THE SEAS by RICHARD LOVELACE THE FUGITIVE by LAWRENCE ALMA-TADEMA HOMER by WILLIAM EDMONSTOUNE AYTOUN ANNIVERS: BAPTISMI by JOSEPH BEAUMONT BARLEY BROTH by SUSANNA BLAMIRE SOUL, WHEREFORE FRET THEE? by GERTRUDE BLOEDE A CURE FOR POETRY by ANNABELLA (GUISE) BLOUNT IN DER FREMDE by ROBERT SEYMOUR BRIDGES RED COTTON NIGHT-CAP COUNTRY; OR, TURF AND TOWERS: PART 1 by ROBERT BROWNING |