Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE THRUSH'S SONG, by WILLIAM MACGILLIVRAY First Line: Dear, dear, dear / is the rocky glen Last Line: Quiu, qui, qui. Subject(s): Birds; Thrushes | ||||||||
Dear, dear, dear, Is the rocky glen. Far away, far away, far away The haunts of men. Here shall we dwell in love With the lark and the dove, Cuckoo and cornrail; Feast on the banded snail, Worm and gilded fly; Drink of the crystal rill Winding adown the hill, Never to dry. With glee, with glee, with glee, Cheer up, cheer up, cheer up, here Nothing to harm us, then sing merrily, Sing to the loved ones whose nest is near -- Qui, qui, kweeu quip, Tiurru, tiurru, chipiwi, Too-tee, too-tee, chiu choo, Chirri, chirri, chooee, Quiu, qui, qui. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SECOND BOOK OF ODES: 1. by BASIL BUNTING THE THRUSH'S NEST by JOHN CLARE THE DARKLING THRUSH by THOMAS HARDY WHAT THE THRUSH SAID by JOHN KEATS THE BROWN THRUSH by LUCY LARCOM SONGS OUT OF SORROW: WOOD SONG by SARA TEASDALE THE WOOD THRUSH by SUSAN SHARP ADAMS A MIGRANT THRUSH by MARY RUSSELL BARTLETT THE MUSIC-LESSON by MATHILDE BLIND WHEN LOVE GOES by SARA TEASDALE |
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