SONNET.

There's not a fibre in my trembling frame

That does not vibrate when thy step draws near,

There's not a pulse that throbs not when I hear

Thy voice, thy breathing, nay, thy very name.

When thou art with me, every sense seems dull,

And all I am, or know, or feel, is thee;

My soul grows faint, my veins run liquid flame,

And my bewildered spirit seems to swim

In eddying whirls of passion, dizzily.

When thou art gone, there creeps into my heart

A cold and bitter consciousness of pain:

The light, the warmth of life, with thee depart,

And I sit dreaming o'er and o'er again

Thy greeting clasp, thy parting look, and tone;

And suddenly I wake--and am alone.

Poems(#24216) · 第 65 / 94 题