Oh what a day! all yellow and gray,
And so dark, so dreary, so foggy and thick,
That if I should meet
In the street
My sweet--
I might pass her by!
Risk that? Not I!
Take me home out of danger then! Quick, feet, quick.
Popular Posts
-
CHAPTER XXXIV In civilian clothes I felt a masquerader. I had been in uniform a long time and I missed the feeling of being held by ...
-
CHAPTER X In the ward at the field hospital they told me a visitor was coming to see me in the afternoon. It was a hot day and there...
-
To spring poem is addressed to the spring season. The poet calls upon the season to visit his land. He fervently appeals to the season t... -
CHAPTER XVIII In October, 1896, I entered the Cambridge School for Young Ladies, to be prepared for Radcliffe. When I was a litt...
-
Title: The Little Prince Author: Antoine de Saint-Exupéry Subjects: Children; Fiction; Fantasy It is story of a little boy who l... -
The poem is addressed to Wordsworth's younger sister, Dorothy Wordsworth. He urged her to come out into the open lap of nature. She ... -
In addition to the Six Basic Fears, there is another evil by which people suffer. It constitutes a rich soil in which the seeds of failure...
-
2 Black Dog Appears and Disappears IT was not very long after this that there occurred the first of the mysterious events that rid ...
-
On a fair Saturday afternoon in November Penrod's little old dog Duke returned to the ways of his youth and had trouble with a str...
-
Once upon a time two poor Woodcutters were making their way home through a great pine-forest. It was winter, and a night of bitter cold....
No comments:
Post a Comment
We value your words...