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Thomas Hardy (Томас Гарди (Харди)) The West-of-Wessex Girl A very West-of-Wessex girl, As blithe as blithe could be, Was once well-known to me, And she would laud her native town, And hope and hope that we Might sometime study up and down Its charms in company. But never I squired my Wessex girl In jaunts to Hoe or street When hearts were high in beat, Nor saw her in the marbled ways Where market-people meet That in her bounding early days Were friendly with her feet. Yet now my West-of-Wessex girl, When midnight hammers slow From Andrew’s, blow by blow, As phantom draws me by the hand To the place – Plymouth Hoe – Where side by side in life, as planned, We never were to go! Begun in Plymouth, March 1913 Thomas Hardy's other poems:
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