To My Wife, by Gerald Massey
Like those Ambassadors of old, that went
To t...
Like those Ambassadors of old, that went
To t...
He wasn’ t sure what to do.
He couldn&rs...
THY arms with bracelets I will deck,
and with...
What pleasant dreams, what memories, rise,
...
Normandy. We two are fisher-maidens, and we d...
Moons on moons ago,
In the sleep, or night, ...
Of all the Girls that are so smart
There's non...
Now from their crysalis trance our bulb-loves p...
DAYBREAK What makes the lingering Night so cli...
I stood on the bridge at midnight,
As the clo...
Filled is Life's goblet to the brim;
And thou...
I heard the trailing garments of the Night
Swe...
Maiden! With the meek, brown eyes,
In whose ...
"Speak! Speak I thou fearful guest
Who, with ...
Take them, O Death! And bear away
Whatever th...
It was the schooner Hesperus,
That sailed th...
Descended of an ancient line,
That long the T...
Grey Church! The Twilight's dying fire
Hath fa...
As a life-weary pilgrim sinks to his last repos...
Here in my Northern home I love to muse,
Fair...
Hark! To the village bell!
The red, Autumnal ...
'Mid scenes magnificently grand
In forest-grou...
Slow pass'd the sultry days in Afric wilds,
S...
You know, my dear Sancho, the shooting is o'e...
A noble sight is this, I ween,
Fair panorama...