Classic and Contemporary Poetry
FADING AUTUMN, by ELIZABETH CLEMENTINE DODGE KINNEY Poet's Biography First Line: Th' autumnal glories all have passed away! Last Line: We'll cease to sigh for summer's living green. Alternate Author Name(s): Stedman, Edmund Burke, Mrs. | ||||||||
TH' autumnal glories all have passed away! The forest-leaves no more in hectic red Give glowing tokens of their brief decay, But scattered lie, or rustle at the tread, Like whispered warnings from the mouldering dead; The naked trees stretch out their arms all day, And each bald hill-top lifts its reverend head As if for some new covering to pray. Come, WINTER, then, and spread thy robe of white Above the desolation of this scene; And when the sun with gems shall make it bright, Or, when its snowy folds by midnight's queen Are silvered o'er with a serener light, We'll cease to sigh for summer's living green. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A DREAM by ELIZABETH CLEMENTINE DODGE KINNEY A WINTER NIGHT by ELIZABETH CLEMENTINE DODGE KINNEY CULTIVATION by ELIZABETH CLEMENTINE DODGE KINNEY DIVIDENT HILL by ELIZABETH CLEMENTINE DODGE KINNEY ENCOURAGEMENT by ELIZABETH CLEMENTINE DODGE KINNEY MOONLIGHT IN ITALY by ELIZABETH CLEMENTINE DODGE KINNEY MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY, ROCHESTER by ELIZABETH CLEMENTINE DODGE KINNEY THE BLIND PSALMIST by ELIZABETH CLEMENTINE DODGE KINNEY THE QUAKERESS BRIDE by ELIZABETH CLEMENTINE DODGE KINNEY THE QUAKERS BRIDE by ELIZABETH CLEMENTINE DODGE KINNEY THE SPIRIT OF SONG by ELIZABETH CLEMENTINE DODGE KINNEY SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY: REV. LEMUEL WILEY by EDGAR LEE MASTERS |
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