Classic and Contemporary Poetry
PORTRAIT: THE CHAPARRAL, by ANNIE LAURIE SNORF First Line: Tail pointing upward Last Line: Mesquite bush. Subject(s): Chaparral | ||||||||
Tail pointing upward, Tufted head alert, he Flees down the road Swift as an arrow and Disappears into a Mesquite bush. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...PORTRAIT: TUMBLE-WEEDS by ANNIE LAURIE SNORF ON MONSIEUR'S DEPARTURE by ELIZABETH I ARABELLA STUART by FELICIA DOROTHEA HEMANS PUCK AND THE FAIRY, FR. A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE HOLYHEAD, SEPTEMBER 25, 1727 by JONATHAN SWIFT IN EMULATION OF MR. COWLEYS POEM CALL'D THE MOTTO by MARY ASTELL A BLACKBIRD SUDDENLY by JOSEPH AUSLANDER GOD'S ACRE by CHARLOTTE LOUISE BERTLESEN A DREAM by WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT TAKE YOUR CHOICE: AS EDGAR LEE MASTERS WOULD HANDLE IT. HILDA HYDE by BERTON BRALEY |
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