Classic and Contemporary Poetry
A BOY'S HANDS, by ALBERT EDMUND TROMBLY First Line: Locked all the winter long Last Line: To make a fine whistle. Subject(s): Hands | ||||||||
Locked all the winter long In mittens and pockets, Now breaking out in song Like set off rockets. Crusted, frost-bitten, and chapped And bony as gristle -- Boxwood's not near so apt To make a fine whistle. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...MY FATHER, MY HANDS by RICHARD BLANCO MY MOTHER'S HANDS by ANDREW HUDGINS I WAS BORN WITH TWELVE FINGERS by LUCILLE CLIFTON TEN OXHERDING PICTURES: A MEDITATION by LUCILLE CLIFTON FIFTH GRADE AUTOBIOGRAPHY by RITA DOVE THE TYPICAL HAND by ELENI SIKELIANOS THE CARPENTER by PRIMUS ST. JOHN BYRON by ALBERT EDMUND TROMBLY |
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