They Part
Dorothy Parker
And if, my friend, you’d have it end, There’s naught to hear or tell. But need you try to black my eye In wishing me farewell. Though I admit an edged wit In woe is warranted, May I be frank? . . . Such words as “—” Are better left unsaid. There’s rosemary for you and me; But is it usual, dear, To hire a man, and fill a van By way of souvenir?
Next 10 Poems
- Dorothy Parker : Thomas Carlyle
- Dorothy Parker : Thought For A Sunshiny Morning
- Dorothy Parker : Threnody
- Dorothy Parker : To A Much Too Unfortunate Lady
- Dorothy Parker : To Newcastle
- Dorothy Parker : Tombstones In The Starlight
- Dorothy Parker : Transition
- Dorothy Parker : Two-volume Novel
- Dorothy Parker : Ultimatum
- Dorothy Parker : Unfortunate Coincidence
Previous 10 Poems
- Dorothy Parker : There Was One
- Dorothy Parker : Theory
- Dorothy Parker : The Willow
- Dorothy Parker : The White Lady
- Dorothy Parker : The Whistling Girl
- Dorothy Parker : The Veteran
- Dorothy Parker : The Trusting Heart
- Dorothy Parker : The Trifler
- Dorothy Parker : The Thin Edge
- Dorothy Parker : The Small Hours