Classic and Contemporary Poetry
POPLAR LEAVES, by AGNES MARY F. ROBINSON Poet's Biography First Line: The wind blows down the dusty street Last Line: As fresh as poplar leaves. Alternate Author Name(s): Duclaux, Madame Emile; Darmesteter, Mary; Robinson, A. Mary F. Subject(s): Leaves; Poplar Trees | ||||||||
THE wind blows down the dusty street; And through my soul that grieves -- It brings a sudden odour sweet: A scent of poplar leaves. O leaves that herald in the spring, O freshness young and pure, Into my weary soul you bring The vigour to endure. The wood is near, but out of sight, Where all the poplars grow; Straight up and tall and silver white, They quiver in a row. My love is out of sight, but near; And through my soul that grieves A sudden memory wafts her here As fresh as poplar leaves. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE POPLAR FIELD by WILLIAM COWPER BINSEY POPLARS (FELLED 1879) by GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS THE TEARS OF THE POPLARS by EDITH MATILDA THOMAS POPLARS by ELIZABETH H. EMERSON AUTUMN WHIMSIES by DAISY WRIGHT FIELD THE HAPPY PAIR by JOHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHE PLANTING THE POPLAR by LOUISE IMOGEN GUINEY RATIONAL MAN by ROLFE HUMPHRIES STRIFE AND PEACE by JEAN INGELOW AN ORCHARD AT AVIGNON by AGNES MARY F. ROBINSON |
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