Classic and Contemporary Poetry
WITH THE MAJESTY OF MOUNTAINS, by HALA JEAN HAMMOND First Line: Winds cry to the peaks; trees hush, elate Last Line: My stript soul is lifted ... A new tongue I speak. Subject(s): Mountains; Wandering & Wanderers; Hills; Downs (great Britain); Wanderlust; Vagabonds; Tramps; Hoboes | ||||||||
Winds cry to the peaks; trees hush, elate To an old note calling; crumpled leaves, dead, Stir their little mounds; so, in silver net Of four corners, life, made and re-made, Of long-buried death. Fretful the stream, Its fret of far snows begotten and chilled; Of lost spring, its echo; of bubble, of brim, Once only to vagabond Star was revealed. So walk the gods softlywhere tall pines lean To their footfalls' music; from dark sleep awake, A bird spills its heart; crashing shard of its pain My stript soul is lifted ... a new tongue I speak. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...BUMS, ON WAKING by JAMES DICKEY A FOLK SINGER OF THE THIRTIES by JAMES DICKEY WANDERER IN A FOREIGN COUNTRY by CLARENCE MAJOR THE WANDERER by WYSTAN HUGH AUDEN LONG GONE by STERLING ALLEN BROWN BLACK SHEEP by RICHARD EUGENE BURTON A VAGABOND SONG by BLISS CARMAN A STUDY IN RED; FROM THE OLD MASTERS by HALA JEAN HAMMOND |
|