Ballads And Other Poems
Ballads And Other Poems
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Not that her love, THE SISTERS. 69 Tho' scarce as great as Edith's power of love, Had lessen'd, but the mother's garrulous wail For ever woke the unhappy Past again, Till that dead bridesmaid, meant to be my bride, Put forth cold hands between us, and I fear'd The very fountains of her life were chill'd ; So took her thence, and brought her here, and here She bore a child, whom reverently we call'd Edith ; and in the second year was born A second — this I named from her own self, Evelyn ; then ...two weeks — no more — she joined, In and beyond the grave, that one she loved.
Kow in this quiet of declining life, Thro' dreams by night and trances of the day, The sisters glide about me hand in hand, Both beautiful alike, nor can I tell One from the other, no, nor care to tell One from the other, only know they come, 70 THE SISTERS.
They smile upon me, till, remembering all The love they both have borne me, and the love I bore them both — divided as I am From either by the stillness of the grave — I know not which of these I love the best.
What to read after Ballads And Other Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alfred Tennyson Tennyson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Not that her love, THE SISTERS. 69 Tho' scarce as great as Edith's power of love, Had lessen'd, but the mother's garrulous wail For ever woke the unhappy Past again, Till that dead bridesmaid, meant to be my bride, Put forth cold hands between us, and I fear'd The very fountains of her life were chill'd ; So took her thence, and brought her here, and here She bore a child, whom reverently we call'd Edith ; and in the second year was born A second — this I named from her own self, Evelyn ; then ...two weeks — no more — she joined, In and beyond the grave, that one she loved.
Kow in this quiet of declining life, Thro' dreams by night and trances of the day, The sisters glide about me hand in hand, Both beautiful alike, nor can I tell One from the other, no, nor care to tell One from the other, only know they come, 70 THE SISTERS.
They smile upon me, till, remembering all The love they both have borne me, and the love I bore them both — divided as I am From either by the stillness of the grave — I know not which of these I love the best.
What to read after Ballads And Other Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alfred Tennyson Tennyson to read onlineMoreLess
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