Classic and Contemporary Poetry
AUTUMN LEAVES, by JONES VERY Poem Explanation Poet's Biography First Line: The leaves though thick are falling; one by one Last Line: The unseen hues of immortality. Subject(s): Leaves | ||||||||
The leaves though thick are falling; one by one Decayed they drop from off their parent tree; Their work with autumn's latest day is done, Thou see'st them borne upon its breezes free; They lie strown here and there, their many dyes That yesterday so caught thy passing eye; Soiled by the rain each leaf neglected lies, Upon the path where now thou hurriest by; Yet think thee not their beauteous tints less fair, Than when they hung so gaily o'er thy head; But rather find thee eyes, and look thee there Where now thy feet so heedless o'er them tread; And thou shalt see where wasting now they lie, The unseen hues of immortality. | Other Poems of Interest...A LEAF FALLS by MARION LOUISE BLISS THE SHAPE OF LEAVES by JOHN FREDERICK NIMS TWO PICTURES OF A LEAF by MARVIN BELL SO IT'S TODAY by LAURE-ANNE BOSSELAAR CONTRA MORTEM: THE LEAVES by HAYDEN CARRUTH |
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