I'll not offend thee with a vain tear more, Glad-mentioned Roe: thou art but gone before, Whither the world must follow. And I, now, Breathe to expect my when, and make my how. Which if most gracious heaven grant like thine, Who wets my grave, can be no friend of mine. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...BONNYBELL: THE BUTTERFLY by EDGAR LEE MASTERS AFTER THE PLEASURE PARTY by HERMAN MELVILLE AUSTERITY OF POETRY by MATTHEW ARNOLD THE HAYSWATER BOAT by MATTHEW ARNOLD VERSES FROM THE 'ANNALIA DUBRENSIA' by WILLIAM BASSE THE WANDERER: 1. IN ITALY: ONCE by EDWARD ROBERT BULWER-LYTTON |