Home
Fictions/Novels
Short Stories
Poems
Essays
Plays
 
All Authors
All Titles
 

Home > Authors Index > Henry Wadsworth Longfellow > In the Harbor > This page

In the Harbor by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Memories

< Previous
Table of content
Next >

Memories

Oft I remember those whom I have known
In other days, to whom my heart was led
As by a magnet, and who are not dead,
But absent, and their memories overgrown
With other thoughts and troubles of my own,
As graves with grasses are, and at their head
The stone with moss and lichens so o'erspread,
Nothing is legible but the name alone.
And is it so with them? After long years,
Do they remember me in the same way,
And is the memory pleasant as to me?
I fear to ask; yet wherefore are my fears?
Pleasures, like flowers, may wither and decay,
And yet the root perennial may be.


Content of Memories [Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's poem collection: In the Harbor]



Read next: Hermes Trismegistus

Read previous: The City and the Sea

Table of content of In the Harbor


GO TO TOP OF SCREEN

Post your review
Your review will be placed after the table of content of this book