Love

Oh, Think of Me

by George P. Morris 1802–1864

From Poems (Project Gutenberg eText #2558)

Love

Oh, think of me, my own beloved,
Whatever cares beset thee!
And when thou hast the falsehood proved,
Of those with smiles who met thee--
While o'er the sea, think, love, of me,
Who never can forget thee;
Let memory trace the trysting-place,
Where I with tears regret thee.

Bright as you star, within my mind,
A hand unseen hath set thee;
There hath thine image been enshrined,
Since first, dear love, I met thee;
So in thy breast I fain would rest,
If, haply, fate would let me--
And live or die, so thou wert nigh,
To love or to regret me!

MLA

Morris, George P. “Oh, Think of Me.” Poetry Codex, poetrycodex.com/poem/morris_gp/70/.

Chicago

Morris, George P. “Oh, Think of Me.” Poetry Codex. https://poetrycodex.com/poem/morris_gp/70/.

Read this poem with the Codex →

More by George P. Morris