Classic and Contemporary PoetryRhyming Dictionary Search
THE STORM, by ANNA A. ARMBRUSTER First Line: A storm rides in the sky Last Line: Of nature, man, and god. Subject(s): Nature; Nature - Religious Aspects; Storms | ||||||||
A storm rides in the sky, The trees are lashing their long arms, The thunder crashes, The lightning flings its twisted silver Across the inky velvet Of the storm-wracked sky, While I In ecstasy look out upon this turpitude. God of the riding storm, Take me with Thee, in Thy mad whirl, And as You, in wild abandon, hurl The call, from tree to tree, Then will I, too, lean close to Thee 'Gainst some huge towering pine Whose lofty crown Will toss, and moan, and swirl, and whine In frenzied protestations, Here with my back, prest close against the bark Of this my "nature brother," I feel the quiver of its strength Throughout its glorious length, And I am one with Thee, God of the riding storm. My soul is free and glad, And I with joy am mad That I have found this unity Of Thee and me In one grand brotherhood Of Nature, Man, and God. | Other Poems of Interest...STORM AT HOPTIME by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN THERE IS A SOLEMN WIND TONIGHT by KATHERINE MANSFIELD DEWEY AND DANCER by JOSEPHINE MILES MICHAEL IS AFRAID OF THE STORM by GWENDOLYN BROOKS BREACHING THE ROCK by MADELINE DEFREES THE CLOUDS ABOVE THE OCEAN by STEPHEN DOBYNS OF POLITICS, & ART by NORMAN DUBIE TREMENDOUS WIND AND RAIN by ANSELM HOLLO |
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