Classic and Contemporary Poetry
GOB-NY-USHTEY (WATER'S MOUTH), by THOMAS EDWARD BROWN Poet's Biography First Line: I saw a little stream today Last Line: What manners of th' extremely early gods? Alternate Author Name(s): Brown, T. E. Subject(s): Springs (water) | ||||||||
I SAW a little stream to-day That sprang right away From the cornice of rock -- Sprang like a deer, not slid; And the Tritons to mock -- Old dissolute Tritons -- "Hurroo!" They said, "We'll teach him a thing or two, This upland babe." And I've no doubt they did. But, as he lightly fell, midway His robe of bright spray He flung in my face, Then down to the soles and the cods With his sweet young grace. Ah, what will the stripling learn, From those rude mates -- that mountain burn, What manners of th' extremely early gods? | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE OLD SPRING by MADISON JULIUS CAWEIN LOST VALLEY by GLENN WARD DRESBACH THE POEMS OF COLD MOUNTAIN: 82 by HAN SHAN THE POEMS OF PICKUP: 49 by HAN SHAN OUR LADY'S WELL by FELICIA DOROTHEA HEMANS HOW SPRINGS CAME FIRST by ROBERT HERRICK FOUNTAIN by VYACHESLAV IVANOVICH IVANOV SONNET: 1. A MOUNTAIN SPRING by HENRY CLARENCE KENDALL TO A MOUNTAIN SPRING by RICHARD THOMAS LE GALLIENNE A SERMON AT CLEVEDON; GOOD FRIDAY by THOMAS EDWARD BROWN |
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