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The Collected Poems of Philip Bourke Marston
Marston, Philip Bourke (1850-1887)
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TO PHILIP BOURKE MARSTON.
TO PHILIP BOURKE MARSTON.
SONG-TIDE.
ALL IN ALL.
WIND-VOICES.
A LAST HARVEST.
AFTERMATH.
SONNETS.
SORROW'S KINSHIP.
LOVE REFT OF HOPE.
CONSOLATION.
UNDESCRIED.
LOVE'S SUNSET.
COULD THIS THING BE?
FALLEN LOVE.
REMEMBERED GRIEF.
SHIPWRECK.
DREAMS.
CITY BELLS.
PARTING WITH SUMMER.
AT END OF LOVE.
A FALLEN CITY.
ON HEARING OLE BULL IMPROVISE ON THE VIOLIN.
DURING BATTLE.
LYRICS.
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The Collected Poems of Philip Bourke Marston
“Would I were red!” cried a White Rose,
“Would I were white!” cried a red one.
“No longer the light Wind blows,
He went with the dear dead Sun.
Here we forever seem to stay,
And yet a Sun dies every day.”
The Collected Poems of Philip Bourke Marston