She had cornflowers in her ear, As she came up the lane; "What may be your name, my dear?" "Oh, sir, Gipsy Jane." "You are berry-brown, my dear" -- "That, sir, well may be; For I live, more than half the year, Under tent or tree." Shine, Sun, blow, Wind! Fall gently, Rain! The year's declined; be soft and kind, Kind to Gipsy Jane. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE PICKET-GUARD [NOVEMBER, 1861] by ETHEL LYNN BEERS THE LOVE SONNETS OF PROTEUS: 55. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY by WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT DO THOU LOVE, TOO! by JOHANNA AMBROSIUS ON THE DEATH OF WALLER by APHRA BEHN THE BLIND LEGION by WILLIAM ROSE BENET THE MATCH by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN THE RUBY THROAT by RUTH BUTLER BROWN THE FAREWELL. TO THE BRETHREN OF ST. JAMES'S LODGE, TARBOLTON by ROBERT BURNS TO LADY B- W-, PRESENTING THE AUTHOR WITH A MOIETY OF A LOTTERY TICKET by JOHN BYROM |