I. Swifter far than summer`s flight-- Swifter far than youth’s delight-- Swifter far than happy night, Art thou come and gone-- As the earth when leaves are dead, As the night when sleep is sped, As the heart when joy is fled, I am left lone, alone. II. The swallow summer comes again-- The owlet night resumes her reign-- But the wild-swan youth is fain To fly with thee, false as thou.-- My heart each day desires the morrow; Sleep itself is turned to sorrow; Vainly would my winter borrow Sunny leaves from any bough. III. Lilies for a bridal bed-- Roses for a matron’s head-- Violets for a maiden dead-- Pansies let MY flowers be: On the living grave I bear Scatter them without a tear-- Let no friend, however dear, Waste one hope, one fear for me.SourceThe script ran 0.001 seconds.
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