WHENEVER a snow-flake leaves the sky, It turns and turns to say "Good-bye! Good-bye, dear clouds, so cool and gray!" Then lightly travels on its way. And when a snow-flake finds a tree, "Good-day!" it says -- "Good-day to thee! Thou art so bare, and lonely, dear, I'll rest and call my comrades here." But when a snow-flake, brave and meek, Lights on a rosy maiden's cheek, It starts -- "How warm and soft the day! 'T is summer!" -- and it melts away. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...WALT WHITMAN by HARRISON SMITH MORRIS THE PLEASURES OF IMAGINATION; A POEM. ENLARGED VERSION: BOOK 4 by MARK AKENSIDE THE SECOND DAYES LAMENTATION OF THE AFFECTIONATE SHEPHEARD by RICHARD BARNFIELD URANIA; THE WOMAN IN THE MOON: THE FOURTH CANTO, OR LAST QUARTER by WILLIAM BASSE PSALM 25. AD TE DOMINE by OLD TESTAMENT BIBLE THE YOUNG FOWLER THAT MISTOOK HIS GAME; AN IDYLLIUM by BION |