There's somewhat in the loveliness of spring, In the young light, and in the fragrant bloom, In the sweet song that each soft breeze doth wing, In the bright flowers that rise from earth's dark womb; Which fills with sadness the presentient mind, And for a far-off home awakes the sigh; Which makes us gaze, with longings undefined, On dim blue hills, and weep -- we know not why. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...LANCELOT by EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON THE SAGA OF THE SMALL-BREASTED WOMAN by KAREN SWENSON THE OLD MEN by WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS HOW IT STRIKES A CONTEMPORARY by ROBERT BROWNING SPEAKIN' O' CHRISTMAS by PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR THE SOLITARY REAPER by WILLIAM WORDSWORTH A NEW PILGRIMAGE: 32 by WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT FAREWELLS FROM PARADISE by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING THINKING OF SAINTS AND OF PETRONIUS ARBITHE by MARY BUTTS (1890-1937) |