Pale from the watery west, with the pallor of winter a-cold, Rays of the afternoon sun in a glimmer across the trees; Glittering moist underfoot, the long alley. The firs, one by one, Catch and conceal, as I saunter, and flash in a dazzle of gold Lower and lower the vanishing disc; and the sun alone sees As I wait for my love in the fir-tree alley alone with the sun. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE OLD MAN DREAMS by OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES A TEMPLE TO FRIENDSHIP by THOMAS MOORE SONNET: 104 by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE A CHRISTMAS HYMN by CECIL FRANCES ALEXANDER MOUNTAIN FROLIC by GEORGE LAWRENCE ANDREWS THE WINTER-SPRING by JOSEPH BEAUMONT TRENCH NOMENCLATURE by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN EPIGRAM ON THE COUNTESS OF SOMERSET'S PICTURE by WILLIAM BROWNE (1591-1643) |