Classic and Contemporary Poetry
TO A CITY-PARK SQUIRREL, by AMOS RUSSEL WELLS Poet's Biography First Line: Dear little exile from woodlands dear Last Line: And bathe yourself in the woods again! Subject(s): Squirrels | ||||||||
Dear little exile from woodlands dear, How can you keep your wilderness grace, How can you bound so merrily here, Shut in this narrow and formal place? Still your fancies are forest-free, Still as gallant you swing and glide From dusty tree to skeleton tree As once you roamed through the woodlands wide. Surely you must, on a witching night, Flee from the prisoning haunts of men, Over the housetops take your flight, And bathe yourself in the woods again! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE CIRCUS IN THE TREES by ANDREW HUDGINS SQUIRRELS MATING by JOHN UPDIKE HOW MUCH A SQUIRREL by LARRY EIGNER ON A SQUIRREL CROSSING THE ROAD IN AUTUMN, IN NEW ENGLAND by RICHARD GHORMLEY EBERHART FABLE: THE MOUNTAIN AND THE SQUIRREL by RALPH WALDO EMERSON TO A SQUIRREL AT KYLE-NA-NO by WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS THE GROUND SQUIRREL by PAUL HAMILTON HAYNE THE SQUIRREL by FRANCES STACY KEELY A BATTLE SONG (WRITTEN IN THE WORLD WAR) by AMOS RUSSEL WELLS |
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