Classic and Contemporary PoetryRhyming Dictionary Search
TWO GARDENIAS, by BEULAH JACKSON CHARMLEY First Line: These flowers are alabaster censers Last Line: "I believe in you!" Subject(s): Gardenias | ||||||||
These flowers are alabaster censers swung gayly from the hands of small twin slave boys, and their burning is redolent of tropic magic. These blossoms are a pair of dancers, she in cool white taffeta with green sandals, he in a snowy satin blouse with emerald trousers: as they pirouette, how stately they are! These two gardenias are a solo and its accompaniment -- the piping of a flute to the arpeggio of a harp, a harmony which sings: "I love you; I believe in you!" | Other Poems of Interest...ILLINOIS FARMER by BEULAH JACKSON CHARMLEY SPRING PLOWING by BEULAH JACKSON CHARMLEY TO A SILVER BIRCH by BEULAH JACKSON CHARMLEY THE PLAINT OF THE CAMEL by CHARLES EDWARD CARRYL IN MAY by PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR THE DYING CHRISTIAN TO HIS SOUL by PUBLIUS AELIUS HADRIANUS TULIPS by FRANCES HALLEY BROCKETT JOY - A MOTH by ADELE HART BROWN TO HIS LOVED SON, NAT. FIELD, AND HIS WEATHER-COCK WOMAN by GEORGE CHAPMAN (1559-1634) |
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