Poems By Mary Elizabeth Coleridge |
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| L. |
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| LXV. |
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| LXVII. |
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| LXIX. |
| LXX. |
| LXXI. |
| LXXII. | LXXIIWHITHER AWAY? |
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| LXXIX. |
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| CLXXIX. |
| CLXXX. |
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 | Poems |  |
70
LXXII
WHITHER AWAY?
“Where are you going, Master mine?”
“Mistress of mine, farewell!
Pledge me a cup of golden wine!
Light shall be dark and darkness shine
Before I tell!”
“Mistress of mine, farewell!
Pledge me a cup of golden wine!
Light shall be dark and darkness shine
Before I tell!”
“O go you by the firwoods blue?
And by the Fairies' Trysting Tree?”
“No, for the path is grown with rue
And nightshade's purple fruit, since you
Walked there with me!”
And by the Fairies' Trysting Tree?”
“No, for the path is grown with rue
And nightshade's purple fruit, since you
Walked there with me!”
“O go you by the pastures high—
A grassy road and daisies fair?”
“No, for I saw them fade and die
On the bright evening, love, that I
Sat with you there.”
A grassy road and daisies fair?”
“No, for I saw them fade and die
On the bright evening, love, that I
Sat with you there.”
| Poems | |