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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE FALLOW DEER AT THE LONELY HOUSE, by THOMAS HARDY Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: One without looks in tonight Last Line: Fourfooted, tiptoe. Subject(s): Deer | |||
One without looks in tonight Through the curtain-chink From the sheet of glistening white; One without looks in tonight As we sit and think By the fender-brink. We do not discern those eyes Watching in the snow; Lit by lamps of rosy dyes We do not discern those eyes Wondering, aglow, Fourfooted, tiptoe. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE DEER LAY DOWN THEIR BONES by ROBINSON JEFFERS THE PLACE I WANT TO GET BACK TO by MARY OLIVER HOW TO SEE DEER by PHILIP BOOTH A SUNDAY DRIVE THROUGH EAGLE COUNTRY by LAURE-ANNE BOSSELAAR SECOND BOOK OF ODES: 4 by BASIL BUNTING DEER AMONG CATTLE by JAMES DICKEY AND THERE WAS A GREAT CALM' by THOMAS HARDY |
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