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my warm blood Sings unheard. Let my warm blood Sing low of you-- Song is so fair, Love is so new! Hermann Hagedorn [1882- "ALL LAST NIGHT" All last night I had quiet In a fragrant dream and warm: She had become my Sabbath, And round my neck, her arm. I knew the warmth in my dreaming; The fragrance, I suppose, Was her hair about me, Or else she wore a rose. Her hair, I think; for likest Woodruffe 'twas, when Spring Loitering down wet woodways Treads it sauntering. No light, nor any speaking; Fragrant only and warm. Enough to know my lodging, The white Sabbath of her arm. Lascelles Abercrombie [1881- THE LAST WORD When I have folded up this tent And laid the soiled thing by, I shall go forth 'neath different stars, Under an unknown sky. And yet whatever house I find Beneath the grass or snow Will ne'er be tenantless of love Or lack the face I know. O lips--wild roses wet with rain! Blown hair of drifted brown! O passionate eyes! O panting heart-- When in that colder town I lie, the one inhabitant, My hands across my breast, How warm through all eternity The summer of my rest! To each frail root beneath the ground That thrusts its flower above, I shall impart a fiercer sap-- I who have known your love! And growing things will lean to me To learn what love hath won, Till I shall whisper to the dust That secret of the Sun. Yea, though my spirit never wake To hear the voice I knew, Even an endless sleep would be Stirred by the dreams of You! Frederic Lawrence Knowles [1869-1905] "HEART OF MY HEART" Heart of my heart, my life, my light! If you were lost what should I do? I dare not let you from my sight Lest Death should fall in love with you. Such countless terrors lie in wait! The gods know well how dear you are! What if they left me desolate And plucked and set you for their star! Then hold me close, the gods are strong, And perfect joy so rare a flower No man may hope to keep it long-- And I may lose you any hour. Then kiss me close, my star, my flower! So shall the future grant me this: That there was not a single hour We might have kissed, and did not kiss! Unknown MY LADDIE Oh, my laddie, my laddie, I lo'e your very plaidie, I lo'e your very bonnet Wi' the silver buckle on it, I lo'e your collie Harry, I lo'e the kent ye carry; But oh! it's past my power to tell How much, how much I lo'e yoursel! Oh,
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