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A Dialogue
She. | The dandelions in the grass |
Are blown to fairies' clocks; | |
On this green bank I pluckt (Alas) | |
The last of lady-smocks. | |
He. | Let them die, |
What care? | |
Roses come when field flowers pass. | |
She. | But these sun-sated sultry hours |
Will make your roses fall: | |
Their large wide-open crimson flowers | |
Must die like daisies small. | |
He. | Sweet as yet! |
I'll forget | |
(When they die) they lived at all! |
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