Arthur Sherburne Hardy

  • Oh, what a night for a soul to go!
    The wind a hawk, and the fields in snow;
    No screening cover of leaves in the wood,
    Nor a star abroad the way to show.

    Do they part in peace,—soul with its clay?
    Tenant and landlord, what do they say?
    Was it sigh...

  • My window is the open sky,
    The flower in farthest wood is mine;
    I am the heir to all gone by,
    The eldest son of all the line.
    And when the robbers Time and Death
    Athwart my path conspiring stand,
    I cheat them with a clod, a breath,
    And pass...

  • Within me are two souls that pity each
        The other for the ends they seek, yet smile
        Forgiveness, as two friends that love the while
    The folly against which each feigns to preach.

    And while one barters in the market-place,
        Or drains the cup...