The bugling of the summer wind Is sweet upon the hill: I love to hear its eddies The heather-crannies fill. It plays upon the bracken A blithe fanfarronade: And thro' the moss-cups whistleth "The Fairy Raid." It leaps from birch to rowan, And laugheth long and loud, Then with a spring is vanished, And rideth on a cloud! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...AUF WIEDERSEHEN! SUMMER by JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL TELLING THE BEES (A COLONIAL CUSTOM) by LIZETTE WOODWORTH REESE VERSES DESIGNED TO BE SENT TO MR. ADAMS by ELIZABETH FRANCES AMHERST PHAENOMENA: WHEN JUSTICE DWELT ON EARTH by ARATUS PEARLS OF THE FAITH: 36. ASH-SHAKIR by EDWIN ARNOLD SONGS OF NIGHT TO MORNING: 2. AND YET by GEORGE BARLOW (1847-1913) |