Classic and Contemporary Poetry
LOWER NEW YORK- A STORM, by DONALD ROBERT PERRY MARQUIS Poet's Biography First Line: White wing'd below the darkling clouds Last Line: To all but greed and gain? Alternate Author Name(s): Marquis, Don Subject(s): New York City; Storms; Manhattan; New York, New York; The Big Apple | ||||||||
White wing'd below the darkling clouds The driven sea-gulls wheel; The roused sea flings a storm against The towers of stone and steel. The very voice of ocean rings Along the shaken street Dusk, storm, and beauty whelm the world Where sea and city meet But what care they for flashing wings, Quick beauty, loud refrain, These huddled thousands, deaf and blind To all but greed and gain? | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...READY FOR THE CANNERY by BERTON BRALEY TRANTER IN AMERICA by AUGUST KLEINZAHLER MEETING YOU AT THE PIERS by KENNETH KOCH FEBRUARY EVENING IN NEW YORK by DENISE LEVERTOV ON 52ND STREET by PHILIP LEVINE THREE POEMS FOR NEW YORK by JOSEPHINE MILES NEW YORK SUBWAY by HILDA MORLEY FOR I AM SAD by DONALD ROBERT PERRY MARQUIS |
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