I LOVE YOU STILL

You ask me if I love you still, tho' you

And I were wed scarce one short happy year

Agone. How well do I remember, dear,

The day you put your hand in mine, and through

Life's good and ill, tho' skies were gray or blue,

We plighted faith that should not know a fear.

That was the day I kissed away the tear

That trembled on your cheek like morning dew.

Of course I love you--still. You're at your best,

Your perihelion, when you're silentest.

I'd love you as I did, dear heart, of yore,

And still a little more, nor ever tire:

Why, I would love you like a house afire

If you were only still a little more.

The Wit and Humor of America, Volume IV. (of X.) · 第 79 / 131 题