Robert F. Murray: His Poems with a Memoir by Robert F. (Robert Fuller) Murray;Andrew Lang
page 69 of 131 (52%)
page 69 of 131 (52%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
|
Their lights did shine.
Until--but am I not too free, Most courteous stranger, With secrets which belong to me? There is a danger. Until, I say, the perfect love, The last, the best, Like flame descending from above, Kindled my breast, Kindled my breast like ardent flame, With quenchless glow. I knew not love until it came, But now I know. You smile. The twenty loves before Were each in turn, You say, the final flame that o'er My soul should burn. Smile on, my friend. I will not say You have no reason; But if the love I feel to-day Depart, `tis treason! If this depart, not once again Will I on paper Declare the loves that waste and wane, |
|


