TO the fields where thou hadst mown in summertide Came a Lady most exceeding fair to see; And she looked upon the brown fields lying wide; And she smiled upon thy fields and smiled on thee. Oh, that smile it was the springlight come again, Springlight fair as on the heart of Eden laid: And the patter sounded as of early rain, And the sunshine blessed each little stalk and blade. Must not autumn meadows once again be green, In a warmth and light as dear as summer hath, If the Queen of Christendom have walked therein, If her feet have hallowed for an aftermath? | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...TANGENTIAL by LOUIS UNTERMEYER THE PLOUGHMAN by OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF MY UNCLE ARLY by EDWARD LEAR RAILROAD RHYME by JOHN GODFREY SAXE UPON THE IMAGE OF DEATH by ROBERT SOUTHWELL |