Share:
  Guess poet | Poets | Poets timeline | Isles | Contacts

Rudyard Kipling - Lady Geraldine`s HardshipRudyard Kipling - Lady Geraldine`s Hardship
Work rating: Low


I turned Heaven knows we women turn too much To broken reeds, mistaken so for pine That shame forbids confession a handle I turned (The wrong one, said the agent afterwards) And so flung clean across your English street Through the shrill-tinkling glass of the shop-front-paused, Artemis mazed `mid gauds to catch a man, And piteous baby-caps and christening-gowns, The worse for being worn on the radiator. My cousin Romney judged me from the bench: Propounding one sleek forty-shillinged law That takes no count of the Woman`s oversoul. I should have entered, purred he, by the door The man`s retort the open obvious door And since I chose not, he not he could change The man`s rule, not the Woman`s, for the case. Ten pounds or seven days… Just that… I paid!
Source

The script ran 0.001 seconds.