Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE GREEN MONTH, by MARJORIE LOWRY CHRISTIE PICKTHALL Poet's Biography First Line: What of all the color shall I bring you for your fairing Last Line: Green I'll wear within my hair, and green upon my heart. Subject(s): Green (color) | ||||||||
WHAT of all the color shall I bring you for your fairing, Fit to lay your fingers on, fine enough for you ? Yellow for the ripened rye, white for ladies' wearing, Red for briar-roses, or the skies' own blue ? Nay, for spring has touched the elm, spring has found the willow, Winds that call the swallow home sway the boughs apart; Green shall all my curtains be, green shall be my pillow, Green I'll wear within my hair, and green upon my heart. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE SECRET GARDEN by ELEANOR WILNER AN IRISH FANTASY by JOHN FRANKLIN BLUNT THE WEARER OF THE GREEN; TO MY FRIEND JOHN JAMES DONOGHUE, M.D. by DAVID MERRITT CARLYLE IN THE FANTASY by LE BARON COOKE ANTAGONISTS by JOHN DRINKWATER SHADES OF GREEN by FORREST BENJAMIN ELLIOTT SPRING AND AUTUMN by FRANCIS LEDWIDGE THE CANDLE A SAINT by WALLACE STEVENS THE GREEN GRASS OF OLD IRELAND by JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY A CHILD'S SONG OF CHRISTMAS by MARJORIE LOWRY CHRISTIE PICKTHALL |
|