quote · Legacy record
Where waitest thou, Lady I am to love? Thou comest not! Thou knowest of my sad and lonely lot; I looked for thee ere now!... Where art thou, sweet? I long for thee, as thirsty lips for streams! Oh, gentle promised Angel of my dreams, Why do we never meet? Thou art as I,— Thy soul doth wait for mine, as mine for thee; We cannot live apart; must meeting be Never before we die ...?
Where waitest thou, Lady I am to love? Thou comest not! Thou knowest of my sad and lonely lot; I looked for thee ere now!... Where art thou, sweet? I long for thee, as thirsty lips for streams! Oh, gentle promised Angel of my dreams, Why do we never meet? Thou art as I,— Thy soul doth wait for mine, as mine for thee; We cannot live apart; must meeting be Never before we die ...?
In print by 1921 AD · modern
Recorded in a printed collection by this date; the original date of these words is still unknown.
Meaning not yet available
An individual explanation has not yet been added. We do not substitute a generic description for an interpretation of these particular words.
Begin with source-checked readings and explanations ↗Attribution & collection notes
- Author or tradition
- Sir Edwin Arnold (identity unresolved)
Attribution: unknown - Country attributed
- Not established
A country attribution does not establish the earliest origin. - Historical period
- In print by 1921 AD · modern
In print by 1921: recorded in My Commonplace Book (third English edition,1921). Collection publication is an upper bound for this wording, not its earliest origin, composition date or the author's lifetime.
An author lifetime, approximate period or collection date is not necessarily the date when these words were first written or spoken. - Recorded source
- My Commonplace Book (third English edition,1921) (1921 AD)
Page 58 · printed citation: Sir Edwin Arnold (À Ma Future). · compiler notes excluded
A collection's publication date can be later than the words it records.