Poems (1866) | ||
30
TO FRIENDS AT PARTING.
When the glad sun looks smiling from the sky,
Upon each shadowy glen, and sunny height,
And that you tread those well-known paths, where I
Have strayed with you, do not forget me quite.
Upon each shadowy glen, and sunny height,
And that you tread those well-known paths, where I
Have strayed with you, do not forget me quite.
When the warm hearth throws its bright glow around,
On many a smiling cheek, and glance of light,
And the gay laugh wakes with its silver sound
The soul of mirth—do not forget me quite.
On many a smiling cheek, and glance of light,
And the gay laugh wakes with its silver sound
The soul of mirth—do not forget me quite.
You will not miss me: for with you remain
Hearts fond and warm, and spirits young and bright;
'Tis but one word—“farewell,” and all again
Will seem the same, yet don't forget me quite.
Hearts fond and warm, and spirits young and bright;
'Tis but one word—“farewell,” and all again
Will seem the same, yet don't forget me quite.
Poems (1866) | ||