Two Women: 1862 : a Poem
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Back to your home ; here waits the north-bound train ; 'Twill bear you safely. To go on were pain Most needless — cruel.
The Maiden.
I am not aware That I have said aught of returning. Vain Your false and evil story. I have heard Of such as you ; but never, on my word As lady and as Christian, did I think To find myself thus side by side with one Who flaunts her ignominy on the brink Of dark perdition !
Ah ! my Willie won The strong heart's victory when he turned away From your devices, as I kn...ow he turned.
THE MEETING. gp Although you follow him in this array Of sin, I know your evil smiles he spurned With virtuous contempt — the son of prayexs, The young knight of the church ! My bosom shares His scorn ; take back your ring, false woman. Go !
Move from my side.
The Lady.
Dear Heaven, now I know How pitiless these Christians !
Unfledged girl, Your little, narrow, pharisaic pride Deserves no pity ; jealousy's wild whirl Excuse might be, since that is born of love ; But this is scorn, and, by the God above, I'll set you in your place !
What to read after Two Women: 1862 : a Poem?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Woolson Constance Fenimore to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Back to your home ; here waits the north-bound train ; 'Twill bear you safely. To go on were pain Most needless — cruel.
The Maiden.
I am not aware That I have said aught of returning. Vain Your false and evil story. I have heard Of such as you ; but never, on my word As lady and as Christian, did I think To find myself thus side by side with one Who flaunts her ignominy on the brink Of dark perdition !
Ah ! my Willie won The strong heart's victory when he turned away From your devices, as I kn...ow he turned.
THE MEETING. gp Although you follow him in this array Of sin, I know your evil smiles he spurned With virtuous contempt — the son of prayexs, The young knight of the church ! My bosom shares His scorn ; take back your ring, false woman. Go !
Move from my side.
The Lady.
Dear Heaven, now I know How pitiless these Christians !
Unfledged girl, Your little, narrow, pharisaic pride Deserves no pity ; jealousy's wild whirl Excuse might be, since that is born of love ; But this is scorn, and, by the God above, I'll set you in your place !
What to read after Two Women: 1862 : a Poem?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Woolson Constance Fenimore to read onlineMoreLess
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