English poem
O Say, Thou Best And Brightest.
by Thomas Moore
O say, Thou Best and Brightest. My first love and my last. When he, whom now thou slightest, From life's dark scene hath past, Will kinder thoughts then move thee? Will pity wake one thrill For him who lived to love thee, And dying loved thee still? If when, that hour recalling From which he dates his woes, Thou feel'st a tear-drop falling, Ah, blush not while it flows; But, all the past forgiving, Bend gently o'er his shrine, And say, "This heart, when living, "With all its faults, was mine."
More by Thomas Moore
- Nobilitas sola est atque unica virtus.— JUV.
- Nonsense.
- Not From Thee.
- Notions On Reform. By A Modern Reformer.
- O'Donohue's Mistress.
- Occasional Address For The Opening Of The New Theatre Of St. Stephen,
- OCCASIONAL EPILOGUE.
- Occasional Epilogue. Spoken By Mr. Cobby, In The Character Of Vapid, After The Play Of The Dramatist, At The Kilkenny Theatre.