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Poem by Helen Gray Cone Retrospect "Backward," he said, "dear heart I like to look To those half-spring, half-winter days, when first We drew together, ere the leaf-buds burst. Sunbeams were silver yet, keen gusts yet shook The boughs. Have you remembered that kind book, That for our sake Galeotto's part rehearsed, (The friend of lovers,—this time blessed, not cursed!) And that best hour, when reading we forsook?" She, listening, wore the smile a mother wears At childish fancies needless to control; Yet felt a fine, hid pain with pleasure blend. Better it seemed to think that love of theirs, Native as breath, eternal as the soul, Knew no beginning, could not have an end. Helen Gray Cone Helen Gray Cone's other poems: Poems of the other poets with the same name: 1192 Views |
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