An Unrequited Heart (A Sonnet) Poem by Hugh Cobb

An Unrequited Heart (A Sonnet)

Rating: 3.9


Too much of this, yet ne'er enough, for you
alone can fill this empty void within my heart
wherein reason fails & of mem'ry all is rue.
I beg you lady, to begin. What's left is all your part.

I've done all that I might do. T'is you who now must start
to return the love that I ha' given freely through the years;
to make it blossom all anew, to soothe away the smart
of those rebuff's 'til now you've shown & henceforth cease all jeers.

It seemeth so, that ne'er will cease, a flowing of my tears.
And here you are: so near yet far & distant in your care
that from my longing heart doth flow a chilling cold of fears
that never more your touch I'll know, or fragrance of your hair.

Tell me love & tell me true, doth hope at all remain?
Or is our future, like our past, a love that longs in vain?

(Copyright 11/25/2005)

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Sid John Gardner. 14 December 2005

Nice one Hugh! We can all learn a thing or two from your excellence as a 'Wordsmith'. Respect, Sid John.

0 0 Reply
Cj Heck 25 November 2005

This is beautiful, Hugh. Fresh, romantic... I hope she said there is hope. Warmest regards and respect, CJ

0 0 Reply
READ THIS POEM IN OTHER LANGUAGES
Close
Error Success