Classic and Contemporary Poetry
SERENADE, by GEORGE H. DILLON First Line: Your pallor is no rose that blooms Last Line: And is forgot. And you, and you. . . . Subject(s): Memory | ||||||||
Your pallor is no rose that blooms And no white bird with glassy plumes. More pale than pear trees blowing white Your body trembles on the night. The music of your motion is Least dubious of mysteries For so I sense you from afar. Like bird and bloom and song you are. These things I loved, but they are lost. The bird is broken on the gust. The bloom is given to the dust. A song is never always new And is forgot. And you, and you. . . . | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...MEMORY AS A HEARING AID by TONY HOAGLAND THE SAME QUESTION by JOHN HOLLANDER FORGET HOW TO REMEMBER HOW TO FORGET by JOHN HOLLANDER ON THAT SIDE by LAWRENCE JOSEPH MEMORY OF A PORCH by DONALD JUSTICE BEYOND THE HUNTING WOODS by DONALD JUSTICE AUTUMN WIND by GEORGE H. DILLON |
|