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Poem by William Herbert Carruth * * * Dear phantoms of my summer's golden dream! Across the gulf of miles and years I fling This ghostly greeting, trusting it may sing No swan-song of remembrance, but redeem One sweet and pleasant thing from Lethe's stream, Ere it be swept away. Fond images Of the inconstant air! what sorceries Shall I employ to make you what ye seem? If, being dreams, I know that ye have been, How can I know less surely that ye may Become again substantial, and within Some interstellar argosy one day, No dear one missing, we may meet again, And read earth's tales to while the time away. William Herbert Carruth William Herbert Carruth's other poems: 1201 Views |
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