Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE ROAD TO CAMULOS, by MARGARET R. RICHTER First Line: The road that sun-swept april noon Last Line: Along my road. | ||||||||
The road that sun-swept April noon Was inland bound, Lost to the whispering sea and dune, Aloof to sound. Behind, the granite range broke through A hesitant mist; The mountain-blue and lupine-blue Made amethyst. The lupine-blue ran all the way To Camulos, Where only the wood-dove, white and gray As a shadow, goes. Past lupine-blue and orange scent, Wistaria sheaves Hung wistfully as time long-spent From low long eaves. I came down eucalyptus shade, A passer-by; I heard, through golden light there laid, A peacock cry. He called; he stepped upon the scene -- Strange episode -- One moment drew his train of green Along my road. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...FEAR-RIDDEN by MARGARET R. RICHTER WITH BEST WISHES by DOROTHY PARKER THE HAWK by WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS NATURES COOK by MARGARET LUCAS CAVENDISH AN INSINCERE WISH ADDRESSED TO A BEGGAR by MARY ELIZABETH COLERIDGE EPITAPH UPON A CHILD THAT DIED by ROBERT HERRICK TALES OF A WAYSIDE INN: THE FIRST DAY: THE LEGEND OF RABBI BEN LEVY by HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW STRANGE MEETINGS: 10 by HAROLD MONRO JOHN BROWN OF OSAWATOMIE [OCTOBER 16, 1859] by EDMUND CLARENCE STEDMAN |
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