Having died one is at great advantage over his fellows -- one can pretend. And so, the smell of earth being upon you too -- I pretend there is something temptingly foreign some subtle difference, one last amour to be divided for our death-necklaces, when I would merely lie hand in hand in the dirt with you. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE FISHER by JOHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHE ST. ISAAC'S CHURCH, PETROGRAD by CLAUDE MCKAY BETROTHED ANEW by EDMUND CLARENCE STEDMAN TO THE OREGON ROBIN by JOHN BURROUGHS TO A FRIEND by GEORGE HERBERT CLARKE FRAGMENTS ON THE POET AND THE POETIC GIFT by RALPH WALDO EMERSON |