THOU need'st no tomb, my wife, for thou hast one, To which all marble is but pumex stone; Thou art engrav'd so deeply in my heart, It shall outlast the strongest hand of Art. Death shall not blot thee thence, although I must In all my other parts dissolve to dust; For thy dear name, thy happy memory, May so embalm it for eternity, That when I rise, the name of my dear wife Shall there be seen as in the book of life. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...COUNTRYWOMEN by KATHERINE MANSFIELD THE WALLS DO NOT FALL: 4 by HILDA DOOLITTLE THE SEA by BRYAN WALLER PROCTER HE GIVES HIS BELOVED CERTAIN RHYMES by WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS FIVE LITTLE WANDERINGS: 1. BABYHOOD by BERTON BRALEY A QUARREL WITH LOVE by NICHOLAS BRETON IS IT AMAVI OR IS IT AMO? by THOMAS EDWARD BROWN TOWARDS DEMOCRACY: PART 3. FROM TURIN TO PARIS by EDWARD CARPENTER |