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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
A DREAM, by IRENE T. DAGUE First Line: I fain would build a little house Last Line: And find a welcome there. Subject(s): Dreams; Home; Nightmares | |||
I fain would build a little house Up at the end of the street, In sight of waving fields of corn, Where pavement and meadows meet. I would not ask for many rooms Just so they'd sunny be, With flowers and grasses growing round And space to plant a tree. And oh! I'd want a garden, Where I might hoe and dig And bring in greens and salsify And cabbages so big! And in this little dreamed-of house, May there be a little den With books and blocks and dolls about For children when they come. And for the grownups always be Good fare and cheer in store; Where friends might talk, read, sleep, or walk And find a welcome there. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...VARIATIONS: 14 by CONRAD AIKEN VARIATIONS: 18 by CONRAD AIKEN LIVE IT THROUGH by DAVID IGNATOW A DREAM OF GAMES by JOSEPHINE JACOBSEN THE DREAM OF WAKING by RANDALL JARRELL APOLOGY FOR BAD DREAMS by ROBINSON JEFFERS GIVE YOUR WISH LIGHT by ROBINSON JEFFERS SORROW SINGERS by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON SONNET: INSCRIPTION FOR A PORTRAIT OF DANTE by GIOVANNI BOCCACCIO |
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