She gave a little cry and fell quite prone
In the long grass, and lay there very still.
Gervase leapt from the tree at her soft moan,
And kneeling over her, with clumsy skill
Unloosed her bodice, fanned her with his hat,
And his unguarded lips pronounced his heart.
“Eunice, my Dearest Girl, where are you hurt?”
His trembling fingers dart
Over her limbs seeking some wound. She strove
To answer, opened wide her eyes, above
Her knelt Sir Everard, with face alert.
Pickthorn Manor: 31
Amy Lowell
(1)
Poem topics: girl, heart, tree, grass, wide, long, answer, face, soft, I love you, I miss you, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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