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PoetósferaLa BibliotecaSarah Chauncey Woolsey

Sarah Chauncey Woolsey · Modernismo

Till the day dawn

inglés

Why should I weary you, dear heart, with words,
Words all discordant with a foolish pain?
Thoughts cannot interrupt or prayers do wrong,
And soft and silent as the summer rain
Mine fall upon your pathway all day long.

Giving as God gives, counting not the cost
Of broken box or spilled and fragrant oil,
I know that, spite of your strong carelessness,
Rest must be sweeter, worthier must be toil,
Touched with such mute, invisible caress.

One of these days, our weary ways quite trod,
Made free at last and unafraid of men,
I shall draw near and reach to you my hand.
And you? Ah! well, we shall be spirits then,
I think you will be glad and understand.

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Por su autor
Sarah Chauncey Woolsey · 236 piezas más en la casa
Dónde vive
La Biblioteca

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Autor
Sarah Chauncey Woolsey
Título
Till the day dawn
Lengua
inglés
Época
Modernismo
Sala
La Biblioteca
Identificador
ws-en-till-the-day-dawn--sarah-chauncey-woolsey-1640f3
Cita recomendada
Sarah Chauncey Woolsey, «Till the day dawn», Poetósfera, poetosfera.com/p/ws-en-till-the-day-dawn--sarah-chauncey-woolsey-1640f3.html

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