Classic and Contemporary Poetry
IN LATE SPRING, by CHARLES LEO O'DONNELL First Line: I mark me how to-day the maples wear Last Line: And take thy purple of the tiring hours. Subject(s): Flowers; Gardens & Gardening; Spring | ||||||||
I mark me how to-day the maples wear A look of inward burgeoning and I feel Colours I see not in the naked air, Lance-keen, and with the little blue of steel. No bud is forth nor green abroad and yet Air seems to wait with raiment for earth's flowers; Come, then, ungarmented, thou violet, And take thy purple of the tiring hours. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SPRING LEMONADE by TONY HOAGLAND A SPRING SONG by LYMAN WHITNEY ALLEN SPRING'S RETURN by GEORGE LAWRENCE ANDREWS ODE TO SPRING by ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD ODE TO SPRING by ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD SPRING FLOODS by MAURICE BARING SPRING IN WINTER by CHARLOTTE FISKE BATES SPRING ON THE PRAIRIE by HERBERT BATES THE FARMER'S BOY: SPRING by ROBERT BLOOMFIELD THE BLACK RUNNER by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON |
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