Classic and Contemporary Poetry
ECHOES OF SPRING: 4, by MATHILDE BLIND Poet's Biography First Line: Fain would I sing of each sweet sight and sound Last Line: My heart is all too full, too full to speak or sing. Alternate Author Name(s): Lake, Claude Subject(s): Spring | ||||||||
Fain would I sing of each sweet sight and sound, Of fleeting odours wheeling round and round, Of sunbeams dancing on the virgin grass, Of flocks of fleecy clouds that glimmer as they pass. Of larks, that lost in the blue ether float, Of the weird blackbird's dream -- enchanted note! While the glad hedges palpitate with song, That drops like murm'ring rain the dewy fields among. Of blooming bushes and of budding trees, Of flaming flowers, dotting the grassy leas, Of glowing pools and of the babbling rills, That flash through azure mists, slumb'ring on folded hills. Fain would I sing, sweet April-time, of thee, And mingle in thy wantonness of glee; But thou such overwealth of sweets dost fling, My heart is all too full, too full to speak or sing. | Discover our poem explanations - click here!Other Poems of Interest...SPRING FOR THOMAS HARDY by ANTHONY HECHT SPRING LEMONADE by TONY HOAGLAND A SPRING SONG by LYMAN WHITNEY ALLEN SPRING'S RETURN by GEORGE LAWRENCE ANDREWS ODE TO SPRING by ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD ODE TO SPRING by ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD SPRING FLOODS by MAURICE BARING SPRING IN WINTER by CHARLOTTE FISKE BATES SPRING ON THE PRAIRIE by HERBERT BATES |
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