English poem
Remember Thee.
by Thomas Moore
Remember thee? yes, while there's life in this heart, It shall never forget thee, all lorn as thou art; More dear in thy sorrow, thy gloom, and thy showers, Than the rest of the world in their sunniest hours. Wert thou all that I wish thee, great, glorious, and free, First flower of the earth, and first gem of the sea, I might hail thee with prouder, with happier brow, But oh! could I love thee more deeply than now? No, thy chains as they rankle, thy blood as it runs, But make thee more painfully dear to thy sons— Whose hearts, like the young of the desert-bird's nest, Drink love in each life-drop that flows from thy breast.
More by Thomas Moore
- Reflections. Addressed To The Author Of The Article Of The Church In The Last Number Of The Quarterly Review.
- Reinforcements For Lord Wellington.
- Religion And Trade.
- Remember The Glories Of Brien The Brave.[1]
- REMONSTRANCE.
- Resolutions Passed At A Late Meeting Of Reverends And Right Reverends.
- REUBEN AND ROSE.
- RHYMES ON THE ROAD