Classic and Contemporary Poetry
OCTAVES IN AN OXFORD GARDEN: 28. THE ONE FLOWER, by ARTHUR W. UPSON Poet's Biography First Line: Before an inn hearth's tale-begetting flame Last Line: With purest bud that e'er to blossom came. Subject(s): Flowers; Gardens & Gardening; Nature; Trees | ||||||||
BEFORE an inn hearth's tale-begetting flame, Or sooth, or fable, yielded of the store A white old man from perilous country bore, I heard of a strange tree without a name Whose shade the brinks of fuming gulfs did claim And the precipitous torrents of that shore. Beauteous and straight it was, and uniflore With purest bud that e'er to blossom came. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE PROBLEM OF DESCRIBING TREES by ROBERT HASS THE GREEN CHRIST by ANDREW HUDGINS MIDNIGHT EDEN by JOSEPHINE JACOBSEN REFLECTION OF THE WOOD by LEONIE ADAMS THE LIFE OF TREES by DORIANNE LAUX A MOTIVE OUT OF LOHENGRIN by ARTHUR W. UPSON |
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