Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE SILVER POPLAR, by HENRY E. PILKENTON First Line: There's a rushing sound in the poplar tree Last Line: By listening to her whispers low. Subject(s): Poplar Trees | ||||||||
There's a rushing sound in the poplar tree As she stands there tall in her majesty; She turns about her silver leaves To passage of the summer breeze. The lulling sounds together all Are like a dreamy waterfall, And I can close my eyes and see The water flowing peacefully, But when another gust shall pass, The waterfall will foam and splash. I wish that all who weep might be Beneath the poplar tree with me For Nature's secrets you may know By listening to her whispers low. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE POPLAR FIELD by WILLIAM COWPER BINSEY POPLARS (FELLED 1879) by GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS THE TEARS OF THE POPLARS by EDITH MATILDA THOMAS POPLARS by ELIZABETH H. EMERSON AUTUMN WHIMSIES by DAISY WRIGHT FIELD THE HAPPY PAIR by JOHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHE PLANTING THE POPLAR by LOUISE IMOGEN GUINEY RATIONAL MAN by ROLFE HUMPHRIES STRIFE AND PEACE by JEAN INGELOW |
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