On The Death Of Anne Bronte
Charlotte Bronte
There’s little joy in life for me, And little terror in the grave; I’ve lived the parting hour to see Of one I would have died to save. Calmly to watch the failing breath, Wishing each sigh might be the last; Longing to see the shade of death O’er those beloved features cast; The cloud, the stillness that must part The darling of my life from me; And then to thank God from my heart, To thank him well and fervently; Although I knew that we had lost The hope and glory of our life; And now, benighted, tempest-tossed, Must bear alone the weary strife.
Next 10 Poems
- Charlotte Bronte : Parting
- Charlotte Bronte : Passion
- Charlotte Bronte : Pilate's Wife's Dream
- Charlotte Bronte : Pleasure
- Charlotte Bronte : Preference
- Charlotte Bronte : Presentiment
- Charlotte Bronte : Regret
- Charlotte Bronte : Speak Of The North! A Lonely Moor
- Charlotte Bronte : Stanzas
- Charlotte Bronte : Teacher's Monologue, The
Previous 10 Poems
- Charlotte Bronte : On The Death Of Anne Bront
- Charlotte Bronte : Missionary, The
- Charlotte Bronte : Mementos
- Charlotte Bronte : Life
- Charlotte Bronte : Letter, The
- Charlotte Bronte : Gilbert
- Charlotte Bronte : Frances
- Charlotte Bronte : Evening Solace
- Charlotte Bronte : Apostasy
- Anne Bronte : Z---------'s Dream