surmise

Brag of their full-blown rights and liberties,

Nor once surmise

When each man gets his due the Nation dies;

And, lo, the glad surprise

Of peace beyond surmise,

More than in common Saints, for ever in his eyes.'

Look on thyself without her, and recall

The waste remembrance and forlorn surmise

That lived but in a dead-drawn breath of sighs

Bursting down like rockets,

And surmise the spring again,

Or, remote in that black cupboard,

That dried stick the ripple washes

Marks the spot, I should surmise.

And weigh him in the light. Once (I believe

I tell you nothing new to your surmise,

Or to the tongues of towns and villages)

Far journeys and hard wandering

Await him in whose crude surmise

Peace, like a mask, hides everything

The roses that had been his fall;

The Scarlet One, as you surmise,

Fled with him, coral, rouge, and all.