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Hensley, Sophia Margaret, 1866-1913

"A Woman's Love Letters"


So would I breathe thy poison in my soul,
Till all that had been wholesome, pure, and true
Shewed its decay, and stained and wasted grew.
Though sundered as the distant Northern Pole
From his far sister, I should bear thy blight
Upon me as I passed into the night.
Didst dream thy truth and honor meant so much
To me, Dear Heart? Oh! I am full of tears
To-night, of longing, love and foolish fears.
Would I might see thee, know thy tender touch,
For Time is long, and though I may not will
To question Fate, I am a woman still.


Battle Song.
Clear sounds the call on high:
"To arms and victory!"
Brave hearts that win or die,
Dying, may win;
Proudly the banners wave,
What though the goal's the grave?
Death cannot harm the brave,--
Through death they win.
Softly the evening hush
Stilling strife's maddened rush
Cools the fierce battle flush,--
See the day die;
A thousand faces white
Mirror the cold moonlight
And glassy eyes are bright
With Victory.


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