"WHY, I saw you with the sexton, outside the church-door, So I did not hurry me home, Thinking you'd not be come, Having something to him to say. -- Yes: 'twas you, Dear, though you seemed sad, heart-sore: How fast you've got therefrom!" "I've not been out. I've watched the moon through the birch, And heard the bell toll. Yes, Like a passing soul in distress!" "-- But no bell's tolled to-day?". . . His face looked strange, like the face of him seen by the church, And she sank to musefulness | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...TO MY DEAR FRIEND, MR. CONGREVE, ON HIS COMEDY, 'THE DOUBLE-DEALER' by JOHN DRYDEN LAST SONNET (REVISED VERSION) by JOHN KEATS PARTING by COVENTRY KERSEY DIGHTON PATMORE COMMUNION by DOROTHY P. ALBAUGH INCOGNITA IN THE TEMPLE OF THESEUS by SEYMOUR GREEN WHEELER BENJAMIN MYSTERY: 1 by ANNE MILLAY BREMER THE CITY [OF THE DEAD]. by RICHARD EUGENE BURTON |