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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
IN THE STORM, by RAY CLARKE ROSE First Line: My child, your hero may not be Last Line: And sorrow come to dwell with you. Subject(s): Love; Problems; Quarrels; Relationships; Arguments; Disagreements | |||
My child, your hero may not be, In truth, a hero all the time; Remember, it must chance that he Shall still have rugged steeps to climb. Don't place him on too high a plane In fancy; then he will not fall In your esteem and may attain To something noble after all. My boy, don't think your sweetheart bears A halo on her golden hair; A crown of purity she wears, And you must help to keep it there. But she will have her trying moods, And be not always kind and sweet; These are life's nerving interludes Sad pitfalls for unwary feet. You both are far from perfect yet, And quarrels will, unhaply, come Both may be wrong; so don't forget, In anger's blind delirium, That sweet concessions each must make And tender promises renew; Or else a loving heart may break And sorrow come to dwell with you. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE QUARREL by KATHERINE MANSFIELD DOMESDAY BOOK: CHARLES WARREN, THE SHERIFF by EDGAR LEE MASTERS OUR PRINCIPAL by NAOMI SHIHAB NYE OWEN SEAMAN; ESTABLISHES ENTENE CORDIALE IN MANNER GUY WETMORE CARRYL by LOUIS UNTERMEYER AFTER THE QUARREL by PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR THE SOCIETY UPON THE STANISLAUS by FRANCIS BRET HARTE EARLY EVENING QUARREL by JAMES LANGSTON HUGHES A BACHELOR'S VALENTINE by RAY CLARKE ROSE |
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