 Yet, oh yet, thyself deceive not; Love may sink by slow decay, But by sudden wrench, believe not Hearts can thus be torn away: Still thine own its life retaineth, Still must mine, though bleeding, beat; And the undying thought which paineth Is — that...  The works of the rt. hon. lord Byron - Page 218by George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1824Full view - About this book
 | Charlotte Fiske Bates - American poetry - 1832 - 1022 pages
...retaineth — Still must mine, though bleeding, beat; And the undying thought which paineth la — that we no more may meet. These are words of deeper sorrow Than the wail above the dead ; Both shall live, but every morrow Wake us from a widowed bed. And whenthou wouldst... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1835 - 348 pages
...public eye. — MOOUE,] Still thine own its life retaineth — Still must mine, though bleeding, beat ; And the undying thought which paineth Is — that...meet. These are words of deeper sorrow Than the wail above the dead ; Both shall live, but every morrow Wake us from a widow'd bed. And when thou would... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1837 - 308 pages
...marks of tears.] -* Still thine own its life retaineth — Still must mine, though bleeding, beat ; And the undying thought which paineth Is — that...These are words of deeper sorrow Than the wail• above the dead ; Both shall live, but every morrow • Wake us from a widow'd bed. And when'thou wouldst... | |
 | Harp - English poetry - 1836 - 380 pages
...be torn away ; Still thine own its life retaineth — Still must mine — though bleeding — beat, And the undying thought which paineth Is — that...meet. These are words of deeper sorrow Than the wail above the dead : Both shall live — but every morrow Wakes us from a widow'd bed. And when thou wouldst... | |
 | Henry Marlen - 1838 - 342 pages
...thus be torn away : Still thine own its life retaineth — Still must mine, though bleeding, beat ; And the undying thought which paineth Is — that...meet. These are words of deeper sorrow Than the wail above the dead ; Both shall live, but every morrow Wake us from a widowed bed. And when thou wouldst... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1841 - 380 pages
...he torn away ; Still thine own its life retaineth — Still most mine — though hleeding — hc;it, And the undying thought which paineth Is — that...ahove the dead : Both shall live — hut every morrow — Wakes us from a widow'd hed. And when thou would'st solace gatherWhen our child's first accents... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1843 - 576 pages
...retaineth — Still must mine, though bleeding, beat ; And the undying thought which paineth la — that we no more may meet. These are words of deeper sorrow Than the wail above the dead ; Both shall live, but every morrow Wake us from a widow'd bed. And when thou would... | |
 | Eliphalet L. Rice - American literature - 1846 - 432 pages
...thus be torn away : Still thine own its life retaineth — Still must mine, though bleeding, beat, And the undying thought which paineth Is — that...meet. These are words of deeper sorrow Than the wail above the deed ; Both shall live, but every morrow Wake us from a widow'd bed : And when thou would'st... | |
 | Samuel Niles Sweet - Elocution - 1846 - 372 pages
...thus be torn away. 7. Still thine own its life retaineth — Still must mine, though bleeding, beat, And the undying thought which paineth, Is — that we no more may meet 8. These are words of deeper sorrow Than the wail above the dead j Both shall live, but every morrow... | |
 | Samuel Niles Sweet - Elocution - 1846 - 340 pages
...thus be torn away. 7. Still thine own its life retaineth — Still must mine, though bleeding, beat, And the undying thought which paineth, Is — that we no more may meet. 8. These are words of deeper sorrow Than the wail above the dead ; Both shall live, but every morrow... | |
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