Classic and Contemporary Poetry
BUTTERFLY WINGS, by LOUISE CRENSHAW RAY First Line: Some far off summer day, when you shall see Last Line: Oh, magic touch of dusky velvet wings! Subject(s): Butterflies; Insects; Magic; Poppies; Bugs | ||||||||
Some far off summer day, when you shall see, Above gold poppy-fields, gay butterflies, Dark-winged, like pirate sails on sunset skies, Perchance soft wings shall flutter timidly And touch your cheek. From long-forgotten springs Shall come a host of tender, vanished charms -- Soft fingers on your face, clinging white arms . . . Oh, magic touch of dusky velvet wings! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE EXHAUSTED BUG; FOR MY FATHER by ROBERT BLY PLASTIC BEATITUDE by LAURE-ANNE BOSSELAAR BEETLE LIGHT; FOR DANIEL HILLEN by MADELINE DEFREES CLEMATIS MONTANA by MADELINE DEFREES THOMAS MERTON AND THE WINTER MARSH by NORMAN DUBIE COUNSEL WITH A WOUNDED HEART by LOUISE CRENSHAW RAY |
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