Oh, call me but thy Friend! Seek thou no other word when thou wouldst pour Thy soul in mine; for this unto the core Of Love doth pierce, and in it comprehend All secrets of its lore!
Dora Greenwell
Where these words come from
- 95% sureThese words were traced back to where they first appeared. That source is listed below.
- “To a Friend,” opening five lines, Poems (1861); Opening five lines, two complete exclamatory sentences, in the1861 edition. Full poem read: the word friend carries love, remembered kindness and sacred significance. Public-domain text. Author/edition corroborated by University of Chicago English Poe
- “To a Friend,” opening five lines, Poems (1861)
More inspiration
See allYou gain strength, courage, and confidence by every experience in which you really stop to look fear in the face.
Eleanor RooseveltNo one can make you feel inferior without your consent.
Eleanor RooseveltLittle strokes fell great oaks.
Benjamin FranklinEnergy and persistence conquer all things.
Benjamin FranklinWell done is better than well said.
Benjamin FranklinIf there is no struggle, there is no progress.
Frederick Douglass
Eleanor RooseveltNo one can make you feel inferior without your consent.
Eleanor RooseveltLittle strokes fell great oaks.
Benjamin FranklinEnergy and persistence conquer all things.
Benjamin FranklinWell done is better than well said.
Benjamin FranklinIf there is no struggle, there is no progress.
Frederick Douglass