Classic and Contemporary Poetry
TREES IN WINTER, by ARTHUR WILLIAM BEER First Line: Like ghosts of happier days, they stand Last Line: Abroad their canopy of spring. Subject(s): Death; Trees; Winter; Dead, The | ||||||||
Like ghosts of happier days, they stand Abandoned in a dreary land, Their gaunt limbs lifted to the sky -- "Death comes to all," they seem to sigh. Yet, underneath the crystal snow, Mysterious forces lurk, I know; And these dead trees one day will fling Abroad their canopy of Spring. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A FRIEND KILLED IN THE WAR by ANTHONY HECHT FOR JAMES MERRILL: AN ADIEU by ANTHONY HECHT TARANTULA: OR THE DANCE OF DEATH by ANTHONY HECHT CHAMPS D?ÇÖHONNEUR by ERNEST HEMINGWAY NOTE TO REALITY by TONY HOAGLAND PRELUDE TO A FAIRY TALE by EDITH SITWELL |
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