Classic and Contemporary Poetry
I MARK THE SUMMER'S SWIFT DECLINE, by HENRY DAVID THOREAU Poet Analysis Poet's Biography Last Line: And sing the requiem of the dying year Subject(s): Sumnmer; Transcience | ||||||||
I mark the Summer's swift decline The springing sward its grave clothes weaves Whose rustling woods the gales confine The aged year turns on its couch of leaves. O could I catch the sounds remote Could I but tell to human ear The strains which on the breezes float And sing the requiem of the dying year. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...GOODNESS by ANDREA HOLLANDER BUDY TO TELL THE BEAUTY WOULD DECREASE by EMILY DICKINSON SPEED THE PARTING - by ELINOR WYLIE YOUTH IS SWEET AND WELL by LORENZO DE' MEDICI THE BLOOM HATH FLED THY CHEEK, MARY by WILLIAM MOTHERWELL I AM TIRED OF ALL THE YEARS CAN GIVE by FREDERICK WILLIAM HENRY MYERS SWIFTLY THE DAYS FLY PAST by GIUSEPPE PARINI O NOW, ALTHOUGH THE YEAR BE DONE by ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON |
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