Robert Louis Stevenson: Collected Poems Edited, with an introduction and notes, by Janet Adam Smith |
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AD MARTIALEM
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Robert Louis Stevenson: Collected Poems | ||
AD MARTIALEM
V. 20
God knows, my Martial, if we two could beTo enjoy our days set wholly free;
To the true life together bend our mind,
And take a furlough from the falser kind,
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Nor suit at law should trouble our estate;
On no vainglorious statues should we look,
But of a walk, a talk, a little book,
Baths, wells, and meads and the verandah shade,
Let all our travels and our toils be made.
Now neither lives unto himself, alas!
And the good suns we see, that flash and pass
And perish; and the bell that knells them cries,
‘Another gone: O when will ye arise?’
Robert Louis Stevenson: Collected Poems | ||