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Poem by Arthur Conan Doyle The Artist His body was conveyed to his studio – where it lay surrounded by his pictures, most of which represented fairy subjects. The little elves upon the walls Cried, “What is this before us? “Why should the Master lie so still, “And why should he ignore us? “Oh what is this, and why is this?” They whispered in a chorus. And one behind a heather ball, A gentle nymph and slender Said, “What if we have made him cross, And I be the offender!” “Nay, nay” they cried “he will not chide “The Master’s heart is tender”. Arthur Conan Doyle Arthur Conan Doyle's other poems:
Poems of the other poets with the same name: 3210 Views |
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