Alfred W Arrington

Alfred W Arrington Poems

A brain that burns with its own heat,--
A heart that breaks at every beat,--
A wildering march of weary feet,
In search of what we may not meet,
...

Oh! the beautiful dreams which the angels of sleep
Shed in mercy o'er senses that wake but to weep;
...

Making early with the twilight
When the leaves of June are rife,
Let me forth incline to ponder
On the mysteries of life.
...

The Best Poem Of Alfred W Arrington

Life And Death

A brain that burns with its own heat,--
A heart that breaks at every beat,--
A wildering march of weary feet,
In search of what we may not meet,
Till found beneath a winding sheet;
In dreamless slumber long and sweet,
Which kindly comes to still all strife,
Is nature's fiction known as Life.

To be a thing that cannot die,--
A part of earth and air and sky,--
In cosmic arms of love to lie;
With shaded face and shrouded eye,
And marble lips that may not sigh
O'er shapes of beauty shining by,
Yet never yearn for bated breath,
Is nature's fact,--misnamed Death.

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