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Poem by Alfred Edward Housman More Poems. 21. The World Goes None the Lamer The world goes none the lamer, For ought that I can see, Because this cursed trouble Has struck my days and me. The stars of heaven are steady, The founded hills remain, Though I to earth and darkness Return in blood and pain. Farewell to all belongings I won or bought or stole; Farewell, my lusty carcase, Farewell, my aery soul. Oh worse remains for others And worse to fear had I Than so at four-and-twenty To lay me down and die. Alfred Edward Housman Alfred Edward Housman's other poems:
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