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  1. O memory, hope, love of finished years. Oh dream how sweet, too sweet, too bitter sweet, Whose wakening should have been in Paradise, Where souls brimfull of love abide and meet; Where thirsting longing eyes. Watch the slow door. That opening, letting in, lets out no more. Yet come to me in dreams, that I may live.

    • English

      Christina Georgina Rossetti. Echo. Come to me in the silence...

    • Echo

      Come to me in the silence of the n… Come in the speaking...

  2. Echo. By Christina Rossetti. Come to me in the silence of the night; Come in the speaking silence of a dream; Come with soft rounded cheeks and eyes as bright. As sunlight on a stream; Come back in tears, O memory, hope, love of finished years. Oh dream how sweet, too sweet, too bitter sweet, Whose wakening should have been in Paradise,

  3. Context. Resources. The speaker of Christina Rossetti's "Echo" begs their departed lover to visit them in dreams, where they can see their lover's face again and relive all their past happiness.

  4. Come in the speaking silence of a dream; Come with soft rounded cheeks and eyes as bright. As sunlight on a stream; Come back in tears, O memory, hope, love of finished years. Oh dream how sweet, too sweet, too bitter sweet, Whose wakening should have been in Paradise, Where souls brimfull of love abide and meet; Where thirsting longing eyes.

  5. Come to me in the silence of the n… Come in the speaking silence of a… Come with soft rounded cheeks and… As sunlight on a stream; Come back in tears,

  6. Poems. Echo. Christina Rossetti. 1830 –. 1894. Come to me in the silence of the night; Come in the speaking silence of a dream; Come with soft rounded cheeks and eyes as bright. As sunlight on a stream; Come back in tears, O memory, hope, love of finished years. O dream how sweet, too sweet, too bitter sweet,

  7. Christina Rossetti employs rhyme in this three-stanza lyric poem to say that one might regain in dreams a love that he/she has lost in reality. As the dream of love is to the real love, so is an echo to an original sound. From the comparison comes the title of the poem and also Rossettis distinctive use of rhyme.