I cannot lose the thought of you; It haunts me like a little song; It blends with all I see or do Each day, the whole day long. The train, the lights, the engine's throb, And that one stinging memory: Your brave smile broken with a sob Your face pressed close to me. Lips trembling far too much to speak; The arms that would not come undone; The kiss so salty on your cheek; The long, long trip begun. I could not miss you more, it seemed; But now I don't know what to say: It's harder than I ever dreamed With you so far away. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...LOW BAROMETER by ROBERT SEYMOUR BRIDGES EPISTLE TO SIR ROBERT WALPOLE (1) by HENRY FIELDING THE TWELVE-FORTY-FIVE (FOR EDWARD J. WHEELER) by ALFRED JOYCE KILMER THE CLINGING VINE by ANTIPATER OF SIDON THE CONCLUSION OF A LETTER TO THE REV. MR. C --. by MARY BARBER PORTRAIT SONNETS: 3 by HENRY BELLAMANN |