|
Classic and Contemporary Poetry
AN IRISH WILD-FLOWER, by SARAH MORGAN BRYAN PIATT Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: She felt, I think, but as a wild-flower can Last Line: Where you have fallen -- is this the thing that grows? Alternate Author Name(s): Piatt, Sarah | |||
(A BAREFOOT CHILD BY -- CASTLE) SHE felt, I think, but as a wild-flower can, Through her bright fluttering rags, the dark, the cold. Some farthest star, remembering what man Forgets, had warmed her little head with gold. Above her, hollow-eyed, long blind to tears, Leaf-cloaked, a skeleton of stone arose.... O castle-shadow of a thousand years, Where you have fallen -- is this the thing that grows? | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE WITCH IN THE GLASS by SARAH MORGAN BRYAN PIATT A CALL ON SIR WALTER RALEIGH; AT YOUGHAL, COUNTY CORK by SARAH MORGAN BRYAN PIATT AFTER WINGS by SARAH MORGAN BRYAN PIATT ENVOY by SARAH MORGAN BRYAN PIATT IN CLONMEL PARISH CHURCHYARD; AT THE GRAVE OF CHARLES WOLFE by SARAH MORGAN BRYAN PIATT MY BABES IN THE WOOD by SARAH MORGAN BRYAN PIATT THE TERM OF DEATH by SARAH MORGAN BRYAN PIATT TRADITION OF CONQUEST by SARAH MORGAN BRYAN PIATT TRANSFIGURED by SARAH MORGAN BRYAN PIATT LA CONDUCTORA DEL DESEO/CONDUIT by VIRGIL SUAREZ |
|