The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 11, No. 67, May, 1863 by Various
page 82 of 276 (29%)
page 82 of 276 (29%)
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love, lower. Thy lips to mine, and breathe my life away. Twice would I
die to save thee! --Anselmo! man! where art thou? Come back ere I fall,--strength flares up like a dying flame. _Never tell her why I betrayed Italy!_ --Closer, dear love, closer! What old murmurs do I hear? "The night is spread for thee, The heavens are wide, And the dark earth's mystery"-- So,--in thy arms,--from thee to God! O love, forever--kiss--forgive!--Lift me, that I confront eternity and Christ! AFTER "TAPS." Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! As I lay with my blanket on, By the dim fire-light, in the moonlit night, When the skirmishing fight was done. The measured beat of the sentry's feet, With the jingling scabbard's ring! Tramp! Tramp! in my meadow-camp By the Shenandoah's spring. |
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