All looks be pale, hearts cold as stone, For Hally now is dead and gone. Hally in whose sight, Most sweet sight, All the earth late took delight. Every eye, weep with me, Joys drowned in tears must be. His ivory skin, him comely hair, His rosy cheeks so clear and fair, Eyes that once did grace His bright face, Now in him all want their place. Eyes and hearts, weep with me. For who so kind as he? His youth was like an April flower, Adorned with beauty, love, and power. Glory strewed his way, Whose wreaths gay Now are all turned to decay. Then, again, weep with me, None feel more cause than we. No more may his wished sight return. His golden lamp no more can burn, Quenched is all his flame, His hoped fame Now hath left him nought but name. For him all weep with me, Since more him none shall see. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...HE'D BE NOTHING BUT HIS VIOLIN by MARY KYLE DALLAS HOLY CHRISTMAS by GEORGE HERBERT AN ORIGINAL THOUGHT by MARIA ABDY CINQUAIN: LAVA by KENNETH CHING TO [THE REVEREND] MR. NEWTON ON HIS RETURN FROM RAMSGATE by WILLIAM COWPER LINES; WRITTEN AFTER THE PROMISE OF A REWARD by LUCRETIA MARIA DAVIDSON |