As I came out of Wiseman's Street, The air was thick with driven sleet; Crossing over Proudman's Square Cold louring clouds obscured the air; But as I entered Goodman's Lane The burning sun came out again; And on the roofs of Children's Row In solemn glory shone the snow. There did I lodge; there hope to die: Envying no man -- no, not I. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...PLAINT OF THE DISGUSTED BRITON IN THE STATES by GEORGE SANTAYANA IN THE HOLY NATIVITY [OF OUR LORD GOD]; AS SUNG BY SHEPHERDS by RICHARD CRASHAW SNOW-FLAKES by MARY ELIZABETH MAPES DODGE DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI: 5. THE STEVEDORES by JOHN GOULD FLETCHER RESERVE by LIZETTE WOODWORTH REESE THE RIVER DUDDON: SONNET 34. AFTER-THOUGHT by WILLIAM WORDSWORTH |