Lucile By Owen Meredith [i.e. E. R. B. Lytton] |
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Lucile | ||
XXX.
Lord Alfred still sat by himself in his room.He had finish'd, one after the other, a dozen
Or more cigarettes. He had thought of his cousin:
52
He had thought about many things: thought a great deal
Of himself: of his past life, his future, his present:
He had thought of the moon, neither full moon nor crescent:
Of the gay world, so sad! life, so sweet and so sour!
He had thought too, of glory, and fortune, and power:
Thought of love, and the country, and sympathy, and
A poet's asylum in some distant land:
Thought of man in the abstract, and woman, no doubt,
In particular; also he had thought much about
His digestion, his debts, and his dinner: and last,
He thought that the night would be stupidly pass'd
If he thought any more of such matters at all:
So he rose, and resolved to set out for the ball.
Lucile | ||