Far, far, The lineally-measured distance from East Fourteenth Street, New York, to Tipperary, Distant, distant the place and dreary-spent, drawn-out, the hours in journeying thither To, of my entire man-found acquaintance, the most desirable, the most yearning-to-be-possessed, of women. Piccadilly and Leicester Square, good-bye! Far, far is it to Tipperary But my sky-soaring soul, my myriad-hearted heart is there. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...MODERN PARAPHRASE OF SHAKESPEARE'S SONNET 29 by GEORGE SANTAYANA FIRST BOOK OF AIRS: 20. A HAPPY MARRIAGE by THOMAS CAMPION THE MILKING-MAID by CHRISTINA GEORGINA ROSSETTI SONG OF THE PILGRIMS [SEPTEMBER 16, 1620] by THOMAS COGSWELL UPHAM A RECEIPT FOR WRITING A NOVEL by MARY (CUMBERLAND) ALCOCK A FRESHET by ANTIPHILUS OF BYZANTIUM |