Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE WOODLAND WAY, by CHARLES WHITWORTH WYNNE First Line: When the glowworms trim their lanterns Last Line: Love tires at last of kisses. Alternate Author Name(s): Cayzer, Charles Subject(s): Love - Nature Of | ||||||||
I WHEN the glowworms trim their lanterns And the dusk is fair as day, When every Jill to her Jan turns With lips that pout and say, Say charily, say warily, O men, you are not clever, Say airily, say fairily, To take our No for Never. II When the nightjar thrills the gloaming With his undulating lay, While lads and lasses roaming Turn in the wildwood way, Say cheerily, say dearily, Love knows the woodland blisses, Say eerily, say wearily, Love tires at last of kisses. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...RESCUE THE DEAD by DAVID IGNATOW BUTTERFLIES UNDER PERSIMMON by MARK JARMAN CHAMBER MUSIC: 27 by JAMES JOYCE CHAMBER MUSIC: 28 by JAMES JOYCE CHAMBER MUSIC: 30 by JAMES JOYCE HE WHO KNOWS LOVE by ELSA BARKER LOVE'S HUMBLENESS by ELSA BARKER SONG (IN THE LUCKY CHANCE) by APHRA BEHN A DULL DAY IN SEPTEMBER by CHARLES WHITWORTH WYNNE |
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