English poem
Lines Written on a Blank Leaf of _the Pleasures of Memory_
by Lord Byron
Absent or present, still to thee, My friend, what magic spells belong! As all can tell, who share, like me, In turn thy converse, and thy song.
But when the dreaded hour shall come By Friendship ever deemed too nigh, And "Memory" o'er her Druid's tomb Shall weep that aught of thee can die,
How fondly will she then repay Thy homage offered at her shrine, And blend, while ages roll away, Her name immortally with thine!
More by Lord Byron
- Lines to Mr. Hodgson. Written on Board the Lisbon Packet
- Lines Written Beneath a Picture
- Lines Written in "Letters of an Italian Nun and an English Gentleman, by J. J. Rousseau; Founded on Facts."
- Lines Written in an Album, at Malta
- Lord Byron's Verses on Sam Rogers
- Love and Death
- Love's Last Adieu
- Lucietta. a Fragment