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Thomas Hardy (Томас Гарди (Харди)) A Watering-Place Lady Inventoried A sweetness of temper unsurpassed and unforgettable, A mole on the cheek whose absence would have been regrettable, A ripple of pleasant converse full of modulation, A bearing of inconveniences without vexation, Till a cynic would find her amiability provoking, Tempting him to indulge in mean and wicked joking. Flawlessly oval of face, especially cheek and chin, With a glance of a quality that beckoned for a glance akin, A habit of swift assent to any intelligence broken, Before the fact to be conveyed was fully spoken And she could know to what her colloquist would win her, – This from a too alive impulsion to sympathy in her, – All with a sense of the ridiculous, keen yet charitable; In brief, a rich, profuse attractiveness unnarratable. I should have added her hints that her husband prized her but slenderly, And that (with a sigh) ’twas a pity she’d no one to treat her tenderly. Thomas Hardy's other poems: Распечатать (Print) Количество обращений к стихотворению: 1498 |
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