Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE BANDRUIDH, by WILLIAM SHARP Poet's Biography First Line: My robe is of green Last Line: The sweet sound of the south! Alternate Author Name(s): Macleod, Fiona Subject(s): Metaphor; Nature; Spring; Similes | ||||||||
My robe is of green, My crown is of stars The grass is the green And the daisies the stars: O'er lochan and streamlet My breath moveth sweet . . . Bonnie blue lochans, Hillwaters fleet. The song in my heart Is the song of the birds, And the wind in my heart Is the lowing of herds: The light in my eyes, And the breath of my mouth, Are the clouds of spring-skies And the sound of the South. (The Airs of Spring) Grass-green from thy mouth The sweet sound of the South! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...LOVING YOU IN FLEMISH by LAURE-ANNE BOSSELAAR THE CLOUDS OF MAGELLAN (APHORISMS OF MR. CANON ASPIRIN) by NORMAN DUBIE NOT WRITING POEMS ABOUT CHILDREN by CAROLYN KIZER MAROON BELLS by KENNETH REXROTH THINKING OF A RELATION BETWEEN THE IMAGES OF METHAPHORS by WALLACE STEVENS MY FATHER'S GARDEN by DAVID WAGONER AND AS IN ALICE by MARY JO BANG |
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