Classic and Contemporary Poetry
FROM THE CABRILLO AT SANTA BARBARA, by EMILY WILSON SANDER First Line: One by one the white cohorts advance Last Line: In the sun, with garlands in her hair. Subject(s): Mountains; Seashore; Waves; Hills; Downs (great Britain); Beach; Coast; Shore | ||||||||
THE BREAKERS One by one the white cohorts advance; Restive before the ocean's cool command; Checked at last they take their ordered stand; Magnificent as far as eye can reach: The white battalions that parade the beach. THE BEACH The beach is like a glorious girl today; Exotic beauty of a foreign race; Sensuous eyed and conscious of her grace; Undulatingevery movement flashes Rainbow color of her shawl and sashes. THE MOUNTAINS Like sentinels, dark cloaked duennas stand, Veiling their pride behind a mist of tears. Purple-shadowed heartbreak and white-locked years Stand them apart from her who dances there, In the sun, with garlands in her hair. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SEASHORE by JOHN FREDERICK NIMS EASTERN LONG ISLAND by MARVIN BELL THE WIND IS BLOWING WEST by JOSEPH CERAVOLO IF SOMETHING SHOULD HAPPEN by LUCILLE CLIFTON THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER EMPTIES INTO THE GULF by LUCILLE CLIFTON GEOGRAPHY AS WARNING by MADELINE DEFREES POWER FAILURE by MADELINE DEFREES A PRAYER OF ESTHER by EMILY WILSON SANDER ON SIR PALMES FAIRBORNE'S TOMB, IN WESTERMINSTER ABBEY by JOHN DRYDEN |
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