Classic and Contemporary Poetry
A WALK THROUGH THE WOOD, by GEORGE W. DAVIS First Line: I wandered in the solemn wood Last Line: And mark the way so gladly gone. Subject(s): Forests; Roads; Woods; Paths; Trails | ||||||||
I wandered in the solemn wood To pick the acorns from the ground. I even knew a place where good And choicest acorns could be found. And so I strolled beneath the trees, And felt the gentle whispering breeze. And soon I passed beneath the shade Of that old tree the master oak, And strode in silence through the glade, E'en though the sky resembled smoke. I looked above and saw the clouds, Those great majestic ghostly shrouds. My trail led onward, gently on; A beaten path still marks the way; A squirrel leaped and then was gone; I wondered why he would not stay, But then I knew his nature wild, And as he scampered off, I smiled. I love the woods, I love the trail, I love the acorns on the ground. They have a cap and coat of mail, And easily they can be found. Oh beaten path lead on, lead on, And mark the way so gladly gone. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...HE FINDS THE MANSION by JAMES MCMICHAEL BY DIFFERENT PATHS by MARVIN BELL DRIVING HOME by MADELINE DEFREES ART IS PARALLEL TO NATURE by CLARENCE MAJOR HIGHWAY 2, ILLINOIS by LISEL MUELLER THE SLAVE TRADE: VIEW FROM THE MIDDLE PASSAGE by CLARENCE MAJOR |
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