Classic and Contemporary Poetry
TO HILDA OF HER ROSES, by GRACE HAZARD CONKLING Poet's Biography First Line: Enough has been said about roses Last Line: Ledwidge, even! Subject(s): Flowers; Ledwidge, Francis (1891-1917); Poetry & Poets; Roses | ||||||||
Enough has been said about roses To fill thirty thick volumes: There are as many songs about roses As there are roses in the world That includes Mexico. . . . the Azores. . . . Oregon. . . . It is a pity your roses Are too late for Omar. . . . . . It is a pity Keats has gone. . . . . Yet there must be something left to say Of flowers like these! Adventurers, They pushed their way Through dewy tunnels of the June night. . . . . . Now they confer. . . . . . A little tremulous. . . . . . Dazzled by the yellow sea-beach of morning. . . . . . If Herrick would tiptoe back. . . . . . If Blake were to look this way. . . . . . Ledwidge, even! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE WHISPER OF THE ROSE by EDMUND JOHN ARMSTRONG THE WISDOM OF THE ROSE by ELSA BARKER LOVE PLANTED A ROSE by KATHARINE LEE BATES ROSES; A VILANELLE by LOUISA SARAH BEVINGTON THE PAINTER ON SILK by AMY LOWELL VARIATIONS: 17 by CONRAD AIKEN WORDS IN A CERTAIN APPROPRIATE MODE by HAYDEN CARRUTH VICTORY BELLS by GRACE HAZARD CONKLING |
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