Classic and Contemporary Poetry
WILD CHERRY TREE, by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Here be rural graces, sylvan places Last Line: A long long sigh to the darling tree. Alternate Author Name(s): Blunden, Edmund Subject(s): Cherry Trees | ||||||||
HERE be rural graces, sylvan places, Bright-hearted brooks that chanting fall, Leys and fallows, reedy rustling shallows, Colours and musics rustical. O the silvery cherry, the visionary, Templed in dewy dim green pleasance Where moths flutter bloom-like -- who shall utter The shining wonder of her presence? Nor shall midnight veil her, hushed moon fail her, Nor lack true lover then shall she; Breathed from sleeping orchards afar shall come creeping A long long sigh to the darling tree. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A HALF-DEAD BLACK CHERRY TREE ACROSS THE ROAD FROM MY CHILDHOOD HOUSE by GREGORY ORR THE CHERRY TREE by STEPHEN DOBYNS THE CHERRY TREE by THOMSON WILLIAM GUNN A SHROPSHIRE LAD: 2 by ALFRED EDWARD HOUSMAN SING-SONG; A NURSERY RHYME BOOK: 110 by CHRISTINA GEORGINA ROSSETTI THE CHERRY TREES by PHILIP EDWARD THOMAS TO A. E. HOUSMAN by MARGARET ASH THREE SONGS OF LOVE (CHINESE FASHION): 1. THE MANDARIN SPEAKS by WILLIAM A. BEATTY ALMSWOMEN by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN |
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