LONG Autumn rain; White mists which choke the vale, and blot the sides Of the bewildered hills; in all the plain No field agleam where the gold pageant was, And silent o'er a tangle of drenched grass The blackbird glides. In the heart, -- fire, Fire and clear air and cries of water-springs, And large, pure winds; all April's quick desire, All June's possession; a most fearless Earth Drinking great ardours; and the rapturous birth Of winged things. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SLEEPING TOGETHER by KATHERINE MANSFIELD SOLILOQUY OF A TURKEY by PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR THE BUGLER'S FIRST COMMUNION by GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS THE LAIRD O' COCKPEN by CAROLINA OLIPHANT NAIRNE FOR CHARLIE'S SAKE by JOHN WILLIAMSON PALMER |