Classic and Contemporary Poetry
WILD FLOWERS, by GERTRUDE A. HARRIS First Line: Over the fields gay with violets, tulips and fern Last Line: Knowing that life will be short, but if merry -- amen! Subject(s): Fields; Flowers; Pastures; Meadows; Leas | ||||||||
Over the fields gay with violets, tulips and fern, Faint susurrations are fluttering Caused by no blowing of breezes we can discern. These are the whispered ambitions; the flowers aspire Soon to be brightly be-cluttering Florists' displays, and though they will shortly expire, Boastingly tell of the smartly dressed patrons who'll wear Them in their gorgeous corsages, Doing the swank boulevards and cafes, with an air! Eager they are to give up the wide fields and the glen, Filled with their dreams and mirages, Knowing that life will be short, but if merry -- amen! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...HUNTING PHEASANTS IN A CORNFIELD by ROBERT BLY THREE KINDS OF PLEASURES by ROBERT BLY QUESTION IN A FIELD by LOUISE BOGAN THE LAST MOWING by ROBERT FROST FIELD AND FOREST by RANDALL JARRELL AN EXPLANATION by JAMES WELDON JOHNSON IN FIELDS OF SUMMER by GALWAY KINNELL CRITERION by GERTRUDE A. HARRIS |
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