Lords and Lovers, and Other DramasDargan, Olive Tilford
General
Lords and Lovers, and Other Dramas
Dargan, Olive Tilford
American drama -- 20th century
Two faces
Where more of heaven is writ than I have seen
In all the world beside. Ay, ye will pair
Like twin divinities, and haply by
The sweet conjunction of your beauteous stars
Make a new influence in the skies may draw
The world to heaven.
... Ocrastes, son, on you
Now falls the heavy weight of government.
... Farewell, all hearts. My way is new and long,
And strange may be the fortunes of my shade,
But somewhere I shall lay me down in peace,
For death's unmeasured sea must own a strand,
And e'en eternity beat to a shore.
[_Dies._ _Curtain_]
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| Transcriber notes: |
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| Fixed up various punctuation. |
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| P. 40. '...fit to reach y weak'; changed 'y' to 'my'. |
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| Note: text surrounded by _this_ indicates italics. |
| Text surrounded by =this= indicates bold. |
| |
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End of Project Gutenberg's Lords and Lovers, by Olive Tilford Dargan
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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