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Sonnet VI-X
    Go from me. Yet I feel t I sand

    hy shadow. Nevermore

    Alone upon threshold of my door

    Of individual life, I shall command

    t my hand

    Serenely in the sunshine as before,

    it t which I forbore--

    touc land

    Doom takes to part us, leaves t in mine

    it beat double.  I do

    And he wine

    Must taste of its own grapes. And when I sue

    God for myself,  name of thine,

    And sees ears of two.

    Go from me. Yet I feel t I sand

    hy shadow. Nevermore

    Alone upon threshold of my door

    Of individual life, I shall command

    t my hand

    Serenely in the sunshine as before,

    it t which I forbore--

    touc land

    Doom takes to part us, leaves t in mine

    it beat double.  I do

    And he wine

    Must taste of its own grapes. And when I sue

    God for myself,  name of thine,

    And sees ears of two.

    think,

    Since first I steps of thy soul

    Move still, oill, beside me, as tole

    Bet me and ter brink

    Of obvious deat to sink,

    as caugo love, and taughe whole

    Of life in a new rhe cup of dole

    God gave for baptism, I am fain to drink,

    And praise its sness, S, hee anear.

    try, heaven, are changed away

    For here or here;

    And te and song . . . loved yesterday,

    (the singing angels know) are only dear

    Because t in hey say.

    think,

    Since first I steps of thy s
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