 | Charlotte Fiske Bates - American poetry - 1882 - 984 pages
...voice, in the dear old way: — "The utmost wonder is this. — I hear, A ml we you. and love yon, and kiss you, Dear; "I can speak, now you listen with soul alone; If your soul could see, it would all he shown. "What a strange delicious amazement is Death,... | |
 | Thomas Earnshaw Bradley - 1883 - 842 pages
...told me, who will believe it was said ? Who will believe that he heard her say, With the sweet, soft voice, in the dear old way — " The utmost wonder...hear And see you, and love you, and kiss you, dear ; And am your angel, who was your bride, And know that, though dead, I have never died." THE CROSS-MARK.... | |
 | Jeannette Leonard Gilder - American poetry - 1886 - 746 pages
...told me, who will believe it was said? Who will believe that he heard her say. With the sweet soft voice, in the dear old way: "The utmost wonder is...hear And see you, and love you, and kiss you, dear; A HOME SONG. The swallow is come from his African home To build on the English eaves; The sycamore... | |
 | Henry Fitz Randolph - Ballads, English - 1887 - 392 pages
...You should not ask, vainly, with streaming eyes, Which in Death's touch was the chiefest surprise; Ah ! foolish world ! Oh ! most kind Dead Though he...you, Dear; ' I can speak, now you listen with soul alone ; If your soul could see, it would all be shown ' What a strange delicious amazement is Death,... | |
 | Geo. C. Smithe - American literature - 1887 - 204 pages
...told me, who will believe it was said? Who would believe that he heard her say, With the sweet, soft voice, in the dear old way: "The utmost wonder is...hear And see you, and love you, and kiss you, dear; And am your angel who was your bride." — Edwin Arnold. Once again alone in that silent place, My... | |
 | Geo. C. Smithe - American literature - 1887 - 204 pages
...who will believe It was said? Who would believe that he heard her say, With the sweet, soft voiec, in the dear old way; " The utmost wonder is this —...hear And see you, and love you, and kiss you, dear; And am your angel who was your bride." — Edwin Arnold. Once again alone in that silent place, My... | |
 | William Henry Goss - 1889 - 668 pages
...told him, who will believe it was said ? Who will believe that he heard her say With the sweet soft voice, in the dear old way, ' The utmost wonder is...hear And see you, and love you, and kiss you, Dear ; And I am your angel who was your bride ; And, know, that, though dead, I have never died ! ' " And... | |
 | Mrs. Grace Townsend - English poetry - 1890 - 640 pages
...told me, who will believe it was said! Who will believe that he heard her say, With the sweet, soft voice, in the dear old way : "The utmost wonder is...hear And see you, and love you, and kiss you, dear ; "And am your angel, who was your bride, And know that, though dead, I have never died." — Edwin... | |
 | American poetry - 1891 - 608 pages
...place, the quiet cheek; He and she; yet she would not smile, Though he call'd her the name that was fondest erewhile. He and she; and she did not move...you, Dear; " I can speak, now you listen with soul alone; If your soul can see, it would all be shewn " What a strange delicious amazement is Death, To... | |
 | Charles Wells Moulton - American poetry - 1891 - 540 pages
...fondest erewhile. He and she; and she did not move To any one passionate whisper of love! Thenhesaid, "Cold lips! and breast without breath! Is there no...you, Dear; " I can speak, now you listen with soul alone; If your soul can see, it would all be shewn " What a strange delicious amazement is Death, To... | |
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twere your hot tears upon my brow shed. " I would say though the angel of death had laid His sword on my lips to keep it unsaid. " You should not ask, vainly, with streaming eyes, Which in Death's touch was the chiefest surprise; " The very strangest... 
