"WHEN I am dead," The wizard said, "I'll look upon the narrow way And this Dante, And know that he was right And he'll delight In my remorse, Of course." "When I am dead," The student said, "I shall have grown so tolerant, I'll find I can't Laugh at your sorry plight Or take delight In your chagrin, Merlin." | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SPRINGTIDE by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON DOWN BY THE CARIB SEA: 4. THE LOTTERY GIRL by JAMES WELDON JOHNSON GHOSTS OF THE OLD YEAR by JAMES WELDON JOHNSON TO MY CLASS: ON CERTAIN FRUITS AND FLOWERS SENT ... SICKNESS by SIDNEY LANIER |