English poem
XXVII.
by Samuel E. Kiser (1862–1942)
It's over now; the blow has fell at last; It seems as though the sun can n't shine no more, And nothing looks the way it did before; The glad thoughts that I used to think are past. Her desk's shut up to-day, the lid's locked fast; The keys where she typewrote are still; her chair Looks sad and lonesome standin’ empty there — I'd like to let the tears come if I dast.
This morning when the boss come in he found A letter that he'd got from her, and so He read it over twice and turned around And said: “The little fool's got married!” Oh, It seemed as if I'd sink down through the ground, And never peep no more — I did n't, though.