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Poem by Charlotte Mew


A Farewell


Remember me and smile, as smiling too,
I have remembered things that went their way--
The dolls with which I grew too wise to play--
Or over-wise--kissed, as children do,
And so dismissed them; yes, even as yoy
Have done with this poor piece of painted clay--
Not wantonly, but wisely, shall we say?
As one who, haply, tunes his heart anew.

Only I wish her eyes may not be blue,
The eyes of a new angel. Ah! she may
Miss something that I found,--perhaps the clue
To those long silences of yours, which grew
Into one word. And should she not be gay,
Poor lady! Well, she too must have her day. 



Charlotte Mew


Charlotte Mew's other poems:
  1. Monsieur Qui Passe
  2. June, 1915
  3. The Peddler
  4. The Road To Kerity
  5. The Cenotaph


Poems of the other poets with the same name:

  • Alfred Tennyson A Farewell ("Flow down, cold rivulet, to the sea")
  • Robert Burns A Farewell ("FAREWELL dear Friend! may guid luck hit you") 1786
  • Alfred Austin A Farewell ("Good-bye, old year, good-bye!")
  • Coventry Patmore A Farewell ("With all my will, but much against my heart")
  • Charles Kingsley A Farewell ("My fairest child, I have no song to give you")
  • George Russell A Farewell ("I GO down from the hills half in gladness, and half with a pain I depart")
  • Edith Nesbit A Farewell ("Good-bye, good-bye; it is not hard to part!")
  • Amy Levy A Farewell ("(After Heine.)")
  • Samuel Rogers A Farewell ("Once more, enchanting girl, adieu!")

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