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1851–1926

A WOOING SONG.

Rose Hawthorne Lathrop

O love, I come; thy last glance guideth me! Drawn, too, by webs of shadow, like thine hair; For, Sweet, the mystery Of thy dark hair the deepening dusk hath caught.

In early moonlight gleamings, lo, I see Thy white hands beckon to the garden, where Dim day and silvery darkness are inwrought As our two lives, where, joining soul with soul,

The tints shall mingle in a fairer whole. Oh! dost thou hear? I call, beloved, I call, My stout heart trembling till thy words return; Hope-lifted, I float faster with the fall

Of fear toward joy such fear alone can earn!

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A WOOING SONG. · Rose Hawthorne Lathrop · Poetry Cove