Think not, because I wonder where you fled,
That I would lift a pin to see you there;
You may, for me, be prowling anywhere,
So long as you show not your little head:
No dark and evil story of the dead
Would leave you less pernicious or less fair-
Not even Lilith, with her famous hair;
And Lilith was the devil, I have read.
I cannot hate you, for I loved you then.
The woods were golden then. There was a road
Through beeches; and I said their smooth feet showed
Like yours. Truth must have heard me from afar,
For I shall never have to learn again
That yours are cloven as no beech's are.
Another Dark Lady
Edwin Arlington Robinson
(1)
Poem topics: dark, evil, hair, hate, never, truth, head, long, story, devil, golden, I love you, I miss you, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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About Another Dark Lady
Another Dark Lady is a poem by Edwin Arlington Robinson. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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