Page:Poems Terry, 1861.djvu/61

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
RECORDARE. M.
Even as the Summer cries,
When the sunshine southward flies,
Weeping, weeping silently,
So I sit and mourn for thee.

Dreams that to thy dwelling go,
And come home alone and slow,
Constant springs of sorrow be,
As I sit and mourn for thee.

I remember all thy ways,
Sweeter than my lips can praise;
All I give that memory,
Is to sit and mourn for thee.

How should angels longer spare
One on earth without compare?
Thou, to their dear company,—
I, to sit and mourn for thee.