Classic and Contemporary Poetry
AT ONE AGAIN: 7. FATHERS, by JEAN INGELOW Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Move through the bowering hops, o lovers, -- Last Line: Let the matters rest between us -- rest Subject(s): Fathers | ||||||||
Move through the bowering hops, O lovers, - Wander down to the golden West, - But two stand mute in the shade that covers Your love and youth from their souls opprest. A little shame on their spirits stealing, - A little pride that is loth to sue, - A little struggle with soften'd feeling, - And a world of fatherly care for you. One says: "To this same running water, May be, Neighbor, your claim is best." And one - "Your son has kissed my daughter: Let the matters between us - rest." | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...PLAYING DEAD by ANDREW HUDGINS PRAYER BEFORE BED by ANDREW HUDGINS THE FUNERAL SERMON by ANDREW HUDGINS ELEGY FOR MY FATHER, WHO IS NOT DEAD by ANDREW HUDGINS EUROPE AND AMERICA by DAVID IGNATOW EUROPE AND AMERICA by DAVID IGNATOW ESTATE SALE by WAYNE KOESTENBAUM ECHO AND THE FERRY by JEAN INGELOW GLADYS AND HER ISLAND; AN IMPERFECT TALE WITH DOUBTFUL MORAL by JEAN INGELOW |
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