The Golden Treasury of the best songs and lyrical poems in the English Language |
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| CL. |
| CLI. |
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| CLIV. | CLIV
PARTING
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| CLV. |
| CLVI. |
| CLVII. |
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| CLIX. |
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| CXC. |
 | The Golden Treasury |  |
CLIV
PARTING
Too fair, I may not call thee mine:
Too dear, I may not see
Those eyes with bridal beacons shine;
Yet, Darling, keep for me—
Empty and hush'd, and safe apart,
One little corner of thy heart.
Too dear, I may not see
Those eyes with bridal beacons shine;
Yet, Darling, keep for me—
Empty and hush'd, and safe apart,
One little corner of thy heart.
Thou wilt be happy, dear! and bless
Thee: happy mayst thou be.
I would not make thy pleasure less;
Yet, Darling, keep for me—
My life to light, my lot to leaven,
One little corner of thy Heaven.
Thee: happy mayst thou be.
I would not make thy pleasure less;
Yet, Darling, keep for me—
My life to light, my lot to leaven,
One little corner of thy Heaven.
Good-bye, dear heart! I go to dwell
A weary way from thee;
Our first kiss is our last farewell;
Yet, Darling, keep for me—
Who wander outside in the night,
One little corner of thy light.
A weary way from thee;
Our first kiss is our last farewell;
Yet, Darling, keep for me—
Who wander outside in the night,
One little corner of thy light.
G. Massey
| The Golden Treasury | |