Classic and Contemporary Poetry
HOME-COMING, by SIBYL CROLY HANCHETT First Line: There's a warm pressure in the gusts Last Line: And lays us quiet. Subject(s): Homecoming | ||||||||
There's a warm pressure in the gusts, Like blown velvetominously warm; A few pale leaves take their last ride; Dust rises like a whirl of moonlight; A tumble-weed is going somewhere In a great hurry; And the clouds have much business. Behind three squares of light Is peace And a sweet wood fire. Fasten the old doors securely They must not remember being trees. And we will talk with the fire Until rain washes down the dark And lays us quiet. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...COMING HOME AT TWILIGHT IN LATE SUMMER by JANE KENYON THE NEGATIVES by PHILIP LEVINE THE WATER'S CHANT by PHILIP LEVINE THE EXILE'S RETURN by ROBERT LOWELL THE RETURN by EDGAR LEE MASTERS TAKING THE TRAIN HOME by WILLIAM MATTHEWS I SHALL RETURN by CLAUDE MCKAY IN THE MACHINE AGE by SIBYL CROLY HANCHETT |
|