Poems by Oscar Wilde:
Who would not with her maidenhood entwine, Nor knew that three days since his eyes had looked on Proserpine;
Nor knew what sacrilege his lips had done, But said, 'He will awake, I know him well, He will awake at evening when the sun Hangs his red shield on Corinth's citadel; This sleep is but a cruel treachery To make me love him more, and in some cavern of the sea
Deeper than ever falls the fisher's line Already a huge Triton blows his horn, And weaves a garland from the crystalline
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