Classic and Contemporary Poetry
IN THE TRAIN, by CLIFFORD BAX Poet's Biography First Line: Suddenly from a wayside station Last Line: Her, he loves the heart of england? Subject(s): England; Railroads; English; Railways; Trains | ||||||||
Suddenly from a wayside station, In she comes, -- a little satchelled Country schoolgirl, Jocund as a field of cowslips. . . Looking hard, I think, How goodly Must have been the stock that bore her . . . Down the distant Georgian days and Jacobean, What a line of comely maidens, Bending to avoid the tangled Honeysuckle, Flitted from their fathers' homestead, Happy-eyed, to wander courting Through the sunset-lighted meadows: What upstanding Sons and sires, have wooed and won them . . . When she ripens, who shall wed her? Will he know, I wonder? Will he Know that, loving Her, he loves the heart of England? | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE RAILWAY by ARTHUR CHRISTOPHER BENSON WHAT WE DID TO WHAT WE WERE by PHILIP LEVINE BURYING GROUND BY THE TIES by ARCHIBALD MACLEISH WAY-STATION by ARCHIBALD MACLEISH TWILIGHT TRAIN by EILEEN MYLES THE CAVEMAN ON THE TRAIN by JOHN FREDERICK NIMS |
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