Classic and Contemporary Poetry
A WINTER OF LOVE LETTERS AND A MORNING PRAYER: 7, by JANE MILLER Poet's Biography First Line: The beeches are vibrant because there is black Last Line: Like lace. Jane with sunspots; with, almost, grace. Subject(s): Love - Loss Of; Melancholy; Trees; Dejection | ||||||||
The beeches are vibrant because there is black in them against the horizon. Hundreds of calla lilies, the sun's fingers nudge the wide-hipped clouds. Here we are summoned into the world: I pass those whom I pleased out of disdain to create, what, a style? And those sulking, coaxed by the beech in full bloom. The bark was written on, names I can't remember. How long is your hair now, how long will it be? Hang discretion and its three-cornered nuts! I love you and vow I'm no longer idle, climbing a long line of beeches like lace. Jane with sunspots; with, almost, grace. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...BALLAD OF THE LADIES OF OLDEN TIMES by FRANCOIS VILLON THE FOUR HUMOURS by RAFAEL CAMPO DEJECTION by ROBERT SEYMOUR BRIDGES THE DEATH OF THE FLOWERS by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT DEJECTION: AN ODE by SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE MELANCHOLIA by PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR A WINTER OF LOVE LETTERS AND A MORNING PRAYER: 5 by JANE MILLER |
|