OUR Daisy lay down In her little nightgown, And kissed me again and again, On forehead and cheek, On lips that would speak, But found themselves shut to their gain. Then foolish, absurd, To utter a word, I asked her the question so old, That wife and that lover Ask over and over, As if they were surer when told. There, close at her side, "Do you love me?" I cried; She lifted her golden-crowned head, A puzzled surprise Shone in her gray eyes -- "Why, that's why I kiss you!" she said. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...GHOSTS OF A LUNATIC ASYLUM by STEPHEN VINCENT BENET A MAN'S VOCATION IS NOBODY'S BUSINESS by JAMES GALVIN DESTINY by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON MATE (1) by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON DOWN BY THE CARIB SEA: 1. SUNRISE IN THE TROPICS by JAMES WELDON JOHNSON THE AWAKENING RIVER by KATHERINE MANSFIELD |