RONDEAU. AT Eastertide, in gown of blue, And dainty bonnet, neat and new, With downcast eye whose fringed lid A sunny sky of azure hid, Across the aisle sat merry Prue. Above the crimson-cushioned pew I watched her as the moments flew, And wondered if she knew I did, At Eastertide. The sunlight poured the oriel through; I envied what it dared to do, -- To clasp her fingers clad in kid, And hold and kiss them unforbid. I'll take the hint, -- pray, wouldn't you, At Eastertide? | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE TROPICS IN NEW YORK by CLAUDE MCKAY IN STATE by BYRON FORCEYTHE WILLSON A VINDICATION by GEORGE BARLOW (1847-1913) IN A LETTER TO A.R.C. ON HER WISHING TO BE CALLED ANNA by MATILDA BARBARA BETHAM-EDWARDS OLD PICTURES IN FLORENCE by ROBERT BROWNING TO THE OREGON ROBIN by JOHN BURROUGHS TO MR. MURRAY (3) by GEORGE GORDON BYRON MASQUE AT THE MARRIAGE OF THE EARL OF SOMERSET: SECOND SQUIRE (2) by THOMAS CAMPION |