Yes, holy be thy resting place
Wherever thou may'st lie;
The sweetest winds breathe on thy face,
The softest of the sky.
And will not guardian Angles send
Kind dreams and thoughts of love,
Though I no more may watchful bend
Thy longed repose above?
And will not heaven itself bestow
A beam of glory there
That summer's grass more green may grow,
And summer's flowers more fair?
Farewell, farewell, 'tis hard to part
Yet, loved one, it must be:
I would not rend another heart
Not even by blessing thee.
Go! We must break affection's chain,
Forget the hopes of years:
Nay, grieve not - willest thou remain
To waken wilder tears
This herald breeze with thee and me,
Roved in the dawning day:
And thou shouldest be where it shall be
Ere evening, far away.
Yes, Holy Be Thy Resting Place
Emily Bronte
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Poem topics: away, green, heart, heaven, sky, evening, grass, place, face, hard, chain, remain, forget, holy, Valentine's Day, bestow, break, guardian, breathe, farewell, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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Yes, Holy Be Thy Resting Place is a poem by Emily Bronte. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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