I know that I shall never see A rose with its deep crimson hue In clusters blooming -- two or three But brings a cherished dream of you. I told you that I loved you so, One rose I pinned upon your hair; Then love was young and true, you know, And you, my sweetheart, ever fair. Though years have drifted slowly by The fancies that we wove are gone; The roses bloom, then fade and die, But fragrance sweet will linger on. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...BUCOLIC COMEDY: EARLY SPRING by EDITH SITWELL FORGIVENESS by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES THE MEMORY OF MARTHA by PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR ON LUCY, COUNTESS OF BEDFORD by BEN JONSON CRADLE SONG AT TWILIGHT by ALICE MEYNELL AN ATHENIAN GARDEN by TRUMBULL STICKNEY AN AUTOGRAPH (1) by JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER |