Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE SWEET-TOOTH, by WILFRID WILSON GIBSON Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Taking a turn after tea Last Line: Timothy under the crab-apple tree. | ||||||||
Taking a turn after tea Through orchards of Mirabelea Where clusters of yellow and red Dangled and glowed overhead, Who should I see But old Timothy, Hale and hearty as hearty could be -- Timothy under a crab-apple tree. His blue eyes twinkling at me, Munching and crunching with glee And wagging his wicked old head, "I've still got a sweet-tooth," he said, "A hundred and three Come January, I've one tooth left in my head," said he -- Timothy under the crab-apple tree. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...BETWEEN THE LINES by WILFRID WILSON GIBSON BREAKFAST by WILFRID WILSON GIBSON FLANNAN ISLE by WILFRID WILSON GIBSON FOR G. by WILFRID WILSON GIBSON GERANIUMS by WILFRID WILSON GIBSON LAMENT by WILFRID WILSON GIBSON RETREAT by WILFRID WILSON GIBSON RUPERT BROOKE by WILFRID WILSON GIBSON THE GORSE by WILFRID WILSON GIBSON THE ICE by WILFRID WILSON GIBSON |
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