Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE THRUSH AND POLYPHEMUS, by JACK MERTEN First Line: A mountain oak core-riven by a gale Last Line: "I see, polyphemus, where your rocks miss hitting." Subject(s): Mountains; Nature; Hills; Downs (great Britain) | ||||||||
A MOUNTAIN oak core-riven by a gale, Shaking its roots and limbs, and stones upstarting; Such was blind Polyphemus raging on the crags, Hurling boulders after the ships departing. Upon the green tuft of a pine nearby A curious, watchful little thrush was sitting; "Though I am no giant, though my eyes are small, I see, Polyphemus, where your rocks miss hitting." | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...CALIFORNIA SORROW: MOUNTAIN VIEW by MARY KINZIE CONTRA MORTEM: THE MOUNTAIN FASTNESS by HAYDEN CARRUTH GREEN MOUNTAIN IDYL by HAYDEN CARRUTH |
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