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Her Merriment
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| Her Merriment written by William Henry Davies |
| From "The Hour of Magic", 1922 | Link to further information |
When I had met my love the twentieth time,
She put me to confession day and night:
Did I like woman far above all things,
Or did the songs I make give more delight?
'Listen, you sweeter flower than ever smiled
In April's sunny face,' I said at last —
'The voices and the legs of birds and women
Have always pleased my ears and eyes the most.'
And saying this, I watched my love with care,
Not knowing would my words offend or please:
But laughing gaily, her delighted breasts
Sent ripples down her body to her knees.
| This work is in the public domain in countries where the copyright term is the author's life plus 70 years or less. |