Classic and Contemporary Poetry
DOONSIDE, by WILLIAM HENRY DRUMMOND First Line: To me, whose paddle-blade has cleft Last Line: Hush! It is the doon! | ||||||||
TO me, whose paddle-blade has cleft The wave where great St. Lawrence flows -- To me, whose ears have heard the scream Of eagle, high above the snows, Where Fraser darts among the hills -- What is this tiny stream to me? And what the little melody My soul with rapture fills, Like some old half-forgotten croon? A cradle song of long ago -- A mother's song so sweet and low -- Hush! It is the Doon! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A RAINY DAY IN CAMP by WILLIAM HENRY DRUMMOND AUTUMN DAYS by WILLIAM HENRY DRUMMOND BARBOTTE (BULL-POUT) by WILLIAM HENRY DRUMMOND BATEESE AND HIS LITTLE DECOYS by WILLIAM HENRY DRUMMOND BATEESE THE LUCKY MAN by WILLIAM HENRY DRUMMOND BLOOM - A SONG OF COBALT by WILLIAM HENRY DRUMMOND BOULE by WILLIAM HENRY DRUMMOND BRUNO THE HUNTER by WILLIAM HENRY DRUMMOND CANADIAN FOREVER by WILLIAM HENRY DRUMMOND CAUDA MORRHUAE by WILLIAM HENRY DRUMMOND |
|