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THE DEATH OF LOVE |
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| The poems of Madison Cawein | ||
462
THE DEATH OF LOVE
So Love is dead, the Love we knew of old!And in the sorrow of our heart's hushed halls
A lute lies broken and a rose-flower falls;
Love's house stands empty and his hearth lies cold.
Lone in dim places, where sweet vows were told,
In walks grown desolate, by ruined walls
Beauty decays; and on their pedestals
Dreams crumble, and th' immortal gods are mold.
Music is slain or sleeps; one voice alone,
One voice awakes, and like a wandering ghost
Haunts all the echoing chambers of the Past—
The voice of Memory, that stills to stone
The soul that hears; the mind, that, utterly lost,
Before its beautiful presence stands aghast.
| The poems of Madison Cawein | ||