The Second Oldest Story
Dorothy Parker
Go I must along my ways Though my heart be ragged, Dripping bitter through the days, Festering, and jagged. Smile I must at every twinge, Kiss, to time its throbbing; He that tears a heart to fringe Hates the noise of sobbing. Weep, my love, till Heaven hears; Curse and moan and languish. While I wash your wound with tears, Ease aloud your anguish. Bellow of the pit in Hell Where you’re made to linger. There and there and well and well— Did he prick his finger!
Next 10 Poems
- Dorothy Parker : The Small Hours
- Dorothy Parker : The Thin Edge
- Dorothy Parker : The Trifler
- Dorothy Parker : The Trusting Heart
- Dorothy Parker : The Veteran
- Dorothy Parker : The Whistling Girl
- Dorothy Parker : The White Lady
- Dorothy Parker : The Willow
- Dorothy Parker : Theory
- Dorothy Parker : There Was One
Previous 10 Poems
- Dorothy Parker : The Searched Soul
- Dorothy Parker : The Sea
- Dorothy Parker : The Satin Dress
- Dorothy Parker : The Red Dress
- Dorothy Parker : The New Love
- Dorothy Parker : The Maid-servant At The Inn
- Dorothy Parker : The Little Old Lady In Lavender Silk
- Dorothy Parker : The Leal
- Dorothy Parker : The Last Question
- Dorothy Parker : The Lady's Reward