SAD nymphs of U L, U have much to cry for, Sweet M L E K U never more shall C! O S X maids! come hither and D, o, With tearful I, this M T L E G. Without X S she did X L alway, Ah me! it truly vexes 1 2 C How soon so D R a creature may D K, And only leave behind X U V E! Whate'er 1 0 to do she did discharge, So that an N M E it might N D R: Then why an S A write? -- then why N Or with my briny tears B D U her B R? When her Piano-40 she did press, Such heavenly sounds did M N 8, that she Knowing her Q, soon 1 U 2 confess Her X L N C in an X T C. Her hair was soft as silk, not Y R E, It gave no Q, nor yet 2 P to view: She was not handsome; shall I tell U Y? U R 2 know her I was all S Q. L 8 she was, and prattling like a J; How little, M L E! did you 4 C, The grave should soon M U U, cold as clay, And you should cease to be an N T T! While taking T at Q with L N G, The M T grate she rose to put a: Her clothes caught fire -- no 1 again shall see Poor M L E; who now is dead as Solon. O L N G! in vain you set at 0 G R and reproach for suffering her 2 B Thus sacrificed; to J L U should be brought, Or burnt U 0 2 B in F E G. Sweet M L E K into S X they bore, Taking good care the monument 2 Y 10, And as her tomb was much 2 low B 4, They lately brought fresh bricks the walls to 10 (heighten.) | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...AT KENNEBUNKPORT by LOUIS UNTERMEYER OZYMANDIAS REVISITED by MORRIS GILBERT BISHOP FAUST: SCENE 1. PROLOGUE IN HEAVEN by JOHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHE EIGHT O'CLOCK by ALFRED EDWARD HOUSMAN THERE IS NO DEATH by JOHN LUCKEY MCCREERY THE LOTOS-EATERS by ALFRED TENNYSON THE SINGER IN THE PRISON by WALT WHITMAN |