Classic and Contemporary Poetry
DAISIES, by CARL H. P. THURSTON First Line: Golden daisies in the meadow Last Line: "softly saying, ""come and play." Subject(s): Daisies; Flowers; Yale University | ||||||||
GOLDEN daisies in the meadow, Gently sway and nod and beckon; "Come and play," they seem to say. And a throng of laughing children Troop in answer through the grasses, Trample down the daisies gay, Pluck them, pelt them at each other; -- Still they gaily nod and beckon, Softly saying, "Come and play." | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...BALLADE OF MYSELF AND MONSIEUR RABELAIS by LEONARD BACON (1887-1954) THE BALLADE OF THE GOLDEN HORN by LEONARD BACON (1887-1954) DEATH AND THE MONK by ARTHUR E. BAKER PASSIO XL MARTYRUM by ARTHUR E. BAKER THE LAST BALLADE; MASTER FRANCOIS VILLON LOQUITUR by THOMAS BEER WERE IT ONLY NOW by A. W. BELL AS FROM THE PAST -- by WILLIAM ROSE BENET THE LINE MEN by WILLIAM ROSE BENET ON A MAGAZINE SONNET by RUSSELL HILLARD LOINES |
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