Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE WEDDED LOVER, by CHRISTOPHER DARLINGTON MORLEY Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: I read in our old journals of the days Last Line: These being so much fairer, spent with you. Alternate Author Name(s): Hall, Galway Subject(s): Love - Marital; Wedded Love; Marriage - Love | ||||||||
I READ in our old journals of the days When our first love was April-sweet and new, How fair it blossomed and deep-rooted grew Despite the adverse time; and our amaze At moon and stars and beauty beyond praise That burgeoned all about us: gold and blue The heaven arched us in, and all we knew Was gentleness. We walked on happy ways. They said by now the path would be more steep, The sunsets paler and less mild the air; Rightly we heeded not: it was not true. We will not tell the secret -- let it keep. I know not how I thought those days so fair These being so much fairer, spent with you. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...TO MY WIFE by GEORGE WASHINGTON BETHUNE VARIATION ON THE WORD SLEEP by MARGARET ATWOOD IN THE MONTH OF MAY by ROBERT BLY ANIMAL CRACKERS by CHRISTOPHER DARLINGTON MORLEY |
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