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Poem by Louisa Sarah Bevington Poet to Poet WHY on a day, half unawares and swift, Rent I the silence-veil 'twixt soul and soul? And flung down recklessly the very whole Of all I was and am, for you to sift The will-work of me out from passion-drift, And know my best and worst, and so enrol Me where I merit place 'tween start and goal; In risk of trust, that justly you would lift My meaning from my madness, shapely still, Not utterly dishevelled nor quite weak; Just one soul's voice the more, elect to speak, Since having known the vale it chose the hill? Why did I pour unbidden in your ear The foolish tale?--Art's pride, in sooth, was here. Louisa Sarah Bevington Louisa Sarah Bevington's other poems: 1226 Views |
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