I heard this morning 'Neath my window sill, The voices of small boys Loud and shrill, Arguing hotly, As urchins will. I listened musing, Till a clear voice rose, Silencing alike Both friends and foes. Echoing sure faith, "My Mom, she knows." I never have seen This mother's face, Yet I fancy her crowned, With a queenly grace. Poor she may be, Yet proud her place. No sweetest wind, That fortune blows, No crowd that cheers, Where her footstep goes, Can give fairer tribute, "My Mon, she knows." | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...DAUGHTERS OF JEPHTHA by LOUIS UNTERMEYER THE KING'S THRESHOLD by WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS EPILOGUE FROM EMBLEMS OF LOVE by LASCELLES ABERCROMBIE TO COLIN CLOUT by ANTHONY MUNDAY SAGE COUNSEL by ARTHUR THOMAS QUILLER-COUCH VAN ELSEN by FREDERICK GEORGE SCOTT SOMETIME by MAY LOUISE RILEY SMITH |