| ON that day | |
| I shall put roses on roses, and cover your grave | |
| With multitude of white roses: and since you were brave | |
| One bright red ray. | |
| |
| So people, passing under | 5 |
| The ash-trees of the valley-road, will raise | |
| Their eyes and look at the grave on the hill, in wonder, | |
| Wondering mount, and put the flowers asunder | |
| |
| To see whose praise | |
| Is blazoned here so white and so bloodily red. | 10 |
| Then they will say: Tis long since she is dead, | |
| Who has remembered her after many days? | |
| |
| And standing there | |
| They will consider how you went your ways | |
| Unnoticed among them, a still queen lost in the maze | 15 |
| Of this earthly affair. | |
| |
| A queen, theyll say, | |
| Has slept unnoticed on a forgotten hill. | |
| Sleeps on unknown, unnoticed there, until | |
| Dawns my insurgent day. | 20 |