Classic and Contemporary Poetry
WHITE HAWTHORN, by ELEANOR GLENN WALLIS First Line: When cherry trees are driven snow Last Line: Beneath the delicate surge of thorn. Subject(s): Hawthorn | ||||||||
When cherry trees are driven snow And starlings have begun to pair; When celandine and iris blow In gardens that were lately bare And thorns in lovely pallor stir The heart as might a dulcimer When dawn is like a fighting-cock And robins whistle up the sun; When berry pickers cry their stock Before the day is well begun ... A lover's faith is lightly sworn Beneath the delicate surge of thorn. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE MAY FLOWER; INSCRIBED TO A VERY DEAR FRIEND by JANET HAMILTON A MERRY BALLAD OF THE HAWTHORN TREE by GEORGE PEELE OLD SAUL by LIZETTE WOODWORTH REESE THE HAWTHORN TREE IN YORK LANE by LIZETTE WOODWORTH REESE TO THE HAWTHORN-TREE by PIERRE DE RONSARD HAWTHORN DYKE by ALGERNON CHARLES SWINBURNE HAWTHORN TREE by WILLA SIBERT CATHER NANCY'S LAMB by ELEANOR GLENN WALLIS THE PLOUGH; A LANDSCAPE IN BERKSHIRE by RICHARD HENGIST (HENRY) HORNE |
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