“THERE is a budding morrow in midnight:”— So sang our Keats, our English nightingale. And here, as lamps across the bridge turn pale In London`s smokeless resurrection-light, Dark breaks to dawn. But o`er the deadly blight Of Love deflowered and sorrow of none avail, Which makes this man gasp and this woman quail, Can day from darkness ever again take flight? Ah! gave not these two hearts their mutual pledge, Under one mantle sheltered `neath the hedge In gloaming courtship? And, O God! to-day He only knows he holds her;—but what part Can life now take? She cries in her locked heart,— “Leave me—I do not know you—go away!”SourceThe script ran 0.001 seconds.
The script ran 0.001 seconds.
