Classic and Contemporary Poetry
DELIA AND I, by GEORGE HERBERT CLARKE First Line: Delia and I are driving alone Last Line: Learning the roads that lead lovers to rome! Subject(s): Animals; Horses; Lent; Love; Pleasure; Wagons | ||||||||
DELIA and I are driving alone, Driving, driving; Sleepily jogs the reliable roan, And over the meadows the blossoms are blown, And the song of the thrush finds an echoing tone Shriving, Shriving my soul to be clear as her own. Delia and I are moving content, Moving, moving; And few words are spoken, but many are meant; She smiles at the sunshine, on her I'm intent, And still through the wood steals the jessamine scent, Proving, Proving our hearts and laughing at Lent. Delia and I are turning toward home, Turning, turning; The stars are alight in the infinite dome, The field-hues have faded to glimmering chrome, The moon-ship is launched from horizons of loam; Learning, Learning the roads that lead lovers to Rome! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE WOLD WAGGON by WILLIAM BARNES THE WAGGONER by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN A VERMONT GRINSTONE by DANIEL LEAVENS CADY OUR OLD VERMONT LUMBER WAGON by DANIEL LEAVENS CADY THE SILVER WAIN by THOMAS SAMUEL JONES JR. THE DARK WAGGON by DAVID MACBETH MOIR THE WAGON RIDE by EFFIE WALLER SMITH COUNTRYSIDE CAMP by CLARENCE MAJOR A CHILD'S EVENING HYMN by GEORGE HERBERT CLARKE |
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