Classic and Contemporary Poetry
PASS-A-GRILLE, by CHARLES S. F. LINCOLN First Line: Bright sand, the sea-grape and the saw-palmetto Last Line: These are scenes we love at pass-a-grille. Subject(s): Dawn; Stars; Villages; Sunrise | ||||||||
Bright sand, the sea-grape and the saw-palmetto, A straggling village by a still lagoon, Where little boats tug softly at their moorings, Outlined in silver by the southern moon. The stars shine down, and to the north at evening, An earthbound constellation, seen afar, Sends to its peers above a friendly greeting From twinkling windows of the Don Ce-Sar. Out of the east the red dawn with its splendor Flushes the breast of Boca Ciega Bay, Where gulls and pelicans in safety floating, Squabble and splash throughout the gorgeous day. The sun sinks to its rest in golden glory Over the great Gulf whose waves are never still: These are the pictures that the memory treasures, These are scenes we love at Pass-A-Grille. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THIS MORNING, GOD by LAURE-ANNE BOSSELAAR BURNING DAWN by HAYDEN CARRUTH DAWN by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON IN THE GARDEN AT THE DAWN HOUR by EDGAR LEE MASTERS EARLY RISER by NAOMI SHIHAB NYE WORDS WHEN WE NEED THEM by NAOMI SHIHAB NYE |
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