The streets lead out into a mist The streets lead out into a mist Of daisies and of daffodils - Of daisies and of daffodils - A world of green and amethyst, A world of green and amethyst, Of seas and of uplifted hills. Of seas and of uplifted hills. There bird-songs are not lost in eaves, There bird-songs are not lost in eaves, Nor beaten down by cart and car, Nor beaten down by cart and car, But drifting sweetly through the leaves, But drifting sweetly through the leaves, They die upon the fields afar. They die upon the fields afar. Nor is the wind a broken thing Nor is the wind a broken thing That faints within hot prison cells, That faints within hot prison cells, But rises on a silver wing But rises on a silver wing From out among the heather bells. From out among the heather bells. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...AUF WIEDERSEHEN! SUMMER by JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL EPITAPH FOR ONE WHO WOULD NOT BE BURIED IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY by ALEXANDER POPE ANTONIO by LAURA ELIZABETH HOWE RICHARDS SONNET: 146 by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE COMPLAINS OF THE COURT by PHILIP AYRES SONNET: MAN VERSUS ASCETIC. 6 by LOUISA SARAH BEVINGTON SONNET: YE POETS by LOUISA SARAH BEVINGTON PSALME 137 by OLD TESTAMENT BIBLE RAMBLE OF THE GODS THROUGH BIRMINGHAM, SELECTION by JAMES BISSET |