Classic and Contemporary Poetry
H IS FOR HEDGE, by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES Poet Analysis First Line: I climb a tree to bring them down Last Line: Was wriggling like the thinnest worm. Alternate Author Name(s): Davies, W. H. Subject(s): Hedges | ||||||||
I climb a tree to bring them down -- The yellow eyes of my black kitten; The laurel hedge that's left behind -- Whose shoulders measure three feet wide -- Is swaying lightly in the wind. But when I looked from my high place, With my black kitten safely tucked From danger, under my left arm -- I saw that laurel's thick, broad back Was wriggling like the thinnest worm. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...HEDGES by CLAUDE COLLEER ABBOTT A BIRD'S ANGER by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES A CHILD'S PET by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES A MOTHER TO HER SICK CHILD by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES A STRANGE MEETING by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES A THOUGHT by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES |
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