Classic and Contemporary Poetry
MY CHILDREN, by HAROLD CRAWFORD STEARNS First Line: The stars-did you ever see stars Last Line: "yes, madam, to the sea." Subject(s): Children; Family Life; Stars; Childhood; Relatives | ||||||||
Maurya The starsdid you ever see stars Not white, Nor blue, But both? And violets that dared to grow Beside a grizzled stone In a wood? Rupert I had a sword Long, long ago when I was a boy, A rapier. The ebony hilt was cracked. ... "Open, in the name"Crash! Screams, firelight, White arms, candles. ... Sheila Twenty-four dreams. Twelve for daylight in Spring; Twelve for night-time in December. Dreams, dreams, Tender little things Like pansies And babies' ears, And the catch in your throat When some one says, "Jeanne d'Arc." Charles "Yes, Madam, to the sea. His new sedanthis morning. Yes, Madam, to the sea." Cliff and wind and sun, Wind and sun and cliff, Sun and cliff and wind. "Yes, Madam, to the sea." | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...MY AUNT ELLA MAE by MICHAEL S. HARPER THE GOLDEN SHOVEL by TERRANCE HAYES LIZARDS AND SNAKES by ANTHONY HECHT THE BOOK OF A THOUSAND EYES: I LOVE by LYN HEJINIAN CHILD ON THE MARSH by ANDREW HUDGINS MY MOTHER'S HANDS by ANDREW HUDGINS PLAYING DEAD by ANDREW HUDGINS THE GLASS HAMMER by ANDREW HUDGINS INSECT LIFE OF FLORIDA by LYNDA HULL I WAIT by HAROLD CRAWFORD STEARNS |
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