UNDERNEATH the sod low-lying, Dark and drear, Sleepeth one who left, in dying, Sorrow here. Yes, they 're ever bending o'er her Eyes that weep; Forms, that to the cold grave bore her, Vigils keep. When the summer moon is shining Soft and fair, Friends she loved in tears are twining Chaplets there. Rest in peace, thou gentle spirit, Throned above,— Souls like thine with God inherit Life and love! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ODE TO A HUMAN HEART by SAMUEL LAMAN BLANCHARD TRUST IN GOD by NORMAN MACLEOD (1812-1872) THE MORAL FABLES: THE FOX, THE WOLF, AND THE HUSBANDMAN by AESOP SONNET TO A FRIEND by BERNARD BARTON TRAFFIC WARNING by RICHARD WARNER BORST SHEARERS'SONG, FR. KING RENE'S ROMANCE by GORDON BOTTOMLEY |