Always thy book, too late acknowledged thine,
Now when thine eyes no earthly page may read;
Blinded with death, or blinded with the shine
Of love's own lore celestial. Small need,
Forsooth, for thee to read my earthly line,
That on immortal flowers of fancy feed;
What should my angel do to stoop to mine,
Flowers of decay of no immortal seed.
Yet, love, if in thy lofty dwelling-place,
Higher than notes of any soaring bird,
Beyond the beam of any solar light,
A song of earth may scale the awful height,
And at thy heavenly window find thy face -
know my voice shall never fall unheard.
December 6th, 1894.
To Mildred
Richard Le Gallienne
(1)
Poem topics: angel, death, light, never, song, bird, voice, earth, place, small, face, feed, december, book, shine, celestial, window, thine, love, I love you, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
About To Mildred
To Mildred is a poem by Richard Le Gallienne. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
Write your comment about To Mildred poem by Richard Le Gallienne
Best Poems of Richard Le Gallienne