Classic and Contemporary Poetry
LIVING AGAIN, by LOUISE A. JOHNSON First Line: Her life, proscribed and narrow, had been spent Last Line: To clothe anew the life she thought was dead. Subject(s): Hearts; Love; Passion; Relationships | ||||||||
Her life, proscribed and narrow, had been spent Immured in dull and characterless rooms. Outside, bare trees, as stark as rows of tombs, Served but to add to her great discontent. "My life is drab as this coarse gown." The pent, Still passion of her words thus voiced the glooms And hopelessness to which existence dooms The one whose thoughts are all on self intent. Then there had come the miracle of snow And changed bare boughs to drifts of fairy lace. The setting sun wove in some golden thread. And something brought her sordid soul to know That she could make the beauty in each place To clothe anew the life she thought was dead. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...AMERICAN WEDDING by ESSEX HEMPHILL PUNK HALF PANTHER by JUAN FELIPE HERRERA LET US GATHER IN A FLOURISHING WAY by JUAN FELIPE HERRERA THE DIFFERENCE by RICHARD HOWARD THE ADVANCE OF THE FATHER by FANNY HOWE AN OLD WOMAN WALKING ON THE ROAD by LOUISE A. JOHNSON |
|