Be staid; be careful; and be not too free. Temptation to enjoy your liberty May rise against you, break into a crime, And smash the habit of employing Time. It serves no purpose that the careful clock Mark the appointment, the officious train Hurry to keep it, if the minutes mock Loud in your ear: 'Late. Late. Late. Late again.' Week-end is very well on Saturday: On Monday it's a different affair— A little episode, a trivial stay In some oblivious spot somehow, somewhere. On Sunday night we hardly laugh or speak: Week-end begins to merge itself in Week. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE YOUNG HOUSEWIFE by WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS A SERIOUS REFLECTION ON HUMAN LIFE, SELECTION by HENRY BAKER ADOLESCENCE by MAVIS CLARE BARNETT PSALM 81 by OLD TESTAMENT BIBLE THE LEGEND OF GOOD WOMEN: 7. THE LEGEND OF PHILOMELA by GEOFFREY CHAUCER LIFE AND DEATH: 3 by CHRISTOPHER PEARSE CRANCH |