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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
AN EPITAPH, by GEORGE JOHN CAYLEY First Line: A lovely young lady I mourn in my rhymes Last Line: She waltzed rather well -- it's a pity she's dead.' | |||
A LOVELY young lady I mourn in my rhymes. She was pleasant, good-natured, and civil (sometimes), Her figure was good, she had very fine eyes, And her talk was a mixture of foolish and wise. Her adorers were many, and one of them said, 'She waltzed rather well -- it's a pity she's dead.' | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE GHOST OF DEACON BROWN by JAMES WELDON JOHNSON WINTER NIGHT SONG by SARA TEASDALE ELEGY: 9. THE AUTUMNAL [BEAUTY] by JOHN DONNE IN TENEBRIS: 2 by THOMAS HARDY THE BELLE OF THE BALL by WINTHROP MACKWORTH PRAED RECOLLECTIONS OF THE ARABIAN NIGHTS by ALFRED TENNYSON THE HAPPY WANDERER by PERCY ADDLESHAW |
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