Tinges Corner dripped and sighed, Clear silver in the sun, And thin with music, like a song Whose singing is half done. As he and I came up that way, Through the silver air, The smell of wet grass hurt us so, That we fell silent there. Before we knew it, each from each, Had moved a space apart, Our eyes upon the drenched green road, Each with a prick at heart. For he remembered all at once, A woman, who was dead; I, a dead lad. It was too much. And not a word was said. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SUFFERED UNDER PONTIUS PILATE, WAS CRUCIFIED, DEAD, AND BURIED by CECIL FRANCES ALEXANDER BEPPO: A VENETIAN STORY by GEORGE GORDON BYRON SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY: HARRY WILMANS by EDGAR LEE MASTERS SONG OF A SECOND APRIL by EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY ODES: BOOK 2: ODE 11. TO THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND by MARK AKENSIDE THE NARROW WAY by AMELIA JOSEPHINE BURR CIVILIZATION by STANTON ARTHUR COBLENTZ ON RECEIVING FROM A LADY A PRESENT OF A RING by GEORGE CRABBE |