This is an archive copy of wikilivres.ca as of 18 February 2017 (from the WikiTeam dump). The original site is closed.
Brother Gods
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Brother Gods written by William Henry Davies |
| From "Love Poems" (1935) | Link to further information |
If woman's a delightful creature,
A dog can be another;
But, Lord, who ever saw such fools,
When they are out together!
Cupid and Bacchus are the same,
Delightful in their way;
But when these youngsters share one life —
The very devil's to pay!
As fast as Cupid builds his dreams,
Young Bacchus knocks them down;
He leaves poor Cupid limp with tears,
And struts about the town.
So let us all be warned in time.
When brother fights with brother;
Let's make our choice of one, and then —
The devil take the other.
| This work is in the public domain in countries where the copyright term is the author's life plus 70 years or less. |