And you love me I love you. You are, then, cold coward. Aye; but, beloved, When I strive to come to you, Man's opinions, a thousand thickets, My interwoven existence, My life, Caught in the stubble of the world Like a tender veil -- This stays me. No strange move can I make Without noise of tearing I dare not. If love loves, There is no world Nor word. All is lost Save thought of love And place to dream. You love me? I love you. You are, then, cold coward. Aye; but, beloved -- | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ONE POET VISITS ANOTHER by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES THE BATTLE OF QUEENSTOWN by WILLIAM BANKER JR. THE LAST MAN: SUBTERRANEAN CITY by THOMAS LOVELL BEDDOES THE FOSTER MOTHER'S TALE (1) by SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE ODE UPON OCCASION OF A COPY OF VERSES OF MY LORD BROGHILL'S by ABRAHAM COWLEY TALES OF THE HALL: BOOK 14. THE DEATH OF LOVE by GEORGE CRABBE A GIRL'S SONGS: BORROWER by MARY CAROLYN DAVIES |