Classic and Contemporary Poetry
PINE TREES, by MAXWELL BODENHEIM Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: The pine trees patiently unstitch Last Line: From those who stand with prisoned limbs. Subject(s): Pine Trees | ||||||||
The pine trees patiently unstitch The brightness of this afternoon, But while they work their pungent thoughts Are longing for the dulcet moon. The pine trees only live at night When moonlight brings them silver eyes; Throughout the day they stand like blind Green beggars, uttering restless cries. At night they listen to the words Of winds from far-off mountain rims, And feel the reckless grief that springs From those who stand with prisoned limbs. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...FOR OUR BETTER GRACES by JAMES GALVIN FIVE TREES by LOUIS UNTERMEYER AERIAL IN THE PINES by RALPH BURNS CHOOSING A MAST by IGNATIUS ROYSTON DUNNACHIE CAMPBELL THE PINES AND THE SEA by CHRISTOPHER PEARSE CRANCH DICKENS IN CAMP by FRANCIS BRET HARTE ASPECTS OF THE PINES by PAUL HAMILTON HAYNE THE SNOWING OF THE PINES' by THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINSON ULTIMA THULE: MY CATHEDRAL by HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW DEATH (1) by MAXWELL BODENHEIM |
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