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Johann Wolfgang von Goethe - Living RemembranceJohann Wolfgang von Goethe - Living Remembrance
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HALF vex`d, half pleased, thy love will feel, Shouldst thou her knot or ribbon steal; To thee they`re much—I won`t conceal; Such self-deceit may pardon`d be; A veil, a kerchief, garter, rings, In truth are no mean trifling things, But still they`re not enough for me. She who is dearest to my heart, Gave me, with well dissembled smart, Of her own life, a living part, No charm in aught beside I trace; How do I scorn thy paltry ware! A lock she gave me of the hair That wantons o`er her beauteous face. If, loved one, we must sever`d be, Wouldst thou not wholly fly from me, I still possess this legacy, To look at, and to kiss in play.— My fate is to the hair`s allied, We used to woo her with like pride, And now we both are far away. Her charms with equal joy we press`d, Her swelling cheeks anon caress`d, Lured onward by a yearning blest, Upon her heaving bosom fell. Oh rival, free from envy`s sway, Thou precious gift, thou beauteous prey. Remain my joy and bliss to tell!
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