DAY— A formal garden carefully laid out Closely cropped box-trees and the brilliant hues Of myriad flowers. The world— But not the weary world; Not the care-laden, toiling, sweating world. The world of pleasure. Plutocracy— Superiority of wealth and learning. Power, position, sleekness, snobbishness. Society—five o'clock tea— Five o'clock tea in the garden; In the perfect garden; In the formal, artificial garden. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A BROKEN APPOINTMENT by THOMAS HARDY ENVOI by JOHN GNEISENAU NEIHARDT PROTHALAMION by EDMUND SPENSER RED HANRAHAN'S SONG ABOUT IRELAND by WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS EMBLEMS OF LOVE: 18. HARD TO BE PLEASED by PHILIP AYRES THE EMPTY BOTTLE by WILLIAM EDMONSTOUNE AYTOUN INSCRIPTION IN NETHER STOREY CHURCH IN MEMORY OF RICHARD CAMPLIN by WILLIAM LISLE BOWLES |