Classic and Contemporary Poetry
COW BELLS, by WINIFRED DAVIDSON First Line: So often when our wan blue dusk wears thin Last Line: Oft on old loma evenings warmly fell. Subject(s): Cowboys; Levin, Rahel Robert; Spain; Varhagen Von Ense, Mrs. Karl | ||||||||
So often when our wan blue dusk wears thin We might forget the city edging close Upon our Loma meadows. Then Black Rose And Julie, sauntering down rue-paths, begin Their faintly jangled, hesitant small din -- Monotonous half-hushed adagios Inviting sleep -- and pastoral repose Enfolds long dreams of peace the night within. They do not browse alone, this hobbled pair Beside the sage brush. That reluctant bell Recalls ten thousand roaming herds that were A hundred years ago! Its stridours tell How from vaquero's lips a Spanish air Oft on old Loma evenings warmly fell. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...APRIL AFTERNOON, POINT LOMA (1769) by WINIFRED DAVIDSON EVENING SLIPPERS by WINIFRED DAVIDSON JUAN CABRILLO by WINIFRED DAVIDSON MISSION BEACH by WINIFRED DAVIDSON OCEAN BEACH by WINIFRED DAVIDSON OLD CASEMENTS; A SONNET CYCLE by WINIFRED DAVIDSON POINT LOMA SONNETS: 1. ON LOMA by WINIFRED DAVIDSON POINT LOMA SONNETS: 10. CABRILLO by WINIFRED DAVIDSON POINT LOMA SONNETS: 11. VIZCAINO by WINIFRED DAVIDSON POINT LOMA SONNETS: 12. SUNRISE by WINIFRED DAVIDSON |
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