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← The Equinox (Volume I, Number IX)
1913 · CLOSE READING

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IX)

The Equinox (Volume I, Number IX) (1913), PDF p. 191

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ROSA IGNOTA Descent! Descent! Ah! I am fallen far Under the low, bright star That led me on, a dreamer, to the veil That parted, and left pale The dark beyond ; for there was nothing there— Nothing! A shell! A husk Born of the dusk In the afterglow of passion, wild and fair I saw it. Yea! I had been stolen away, A changeling bodily; my soul was thrust To moulder with the dust : I was the love that dies, And I had slain the lover With song. Ah! Night! discover Her of the wanton eyes That fled before me So long, And scattered o'er me Alas! the star-dust that should blind mine eyes, And hide me from the skies. Is love so strong? So weak the lover? Yea, night shall yet discover My song, my veiléd song. 153
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