Classic and Contemporary Poetry
IN REMEMBRANCE OF ENGLAND, by ZELLA WALLACE First Line: Of fabled castles england has her share Last Line: And known that peace can never come too soon. Subject(s): England; English | ||||||||
Of fabled castles, England has her share. Her lingering twilights still an ancient wrong; Old England's filled with quaint and quiet places Where famous bards have been inspired to song. The English love their gentle winding rivers And gardens meant for quietude and shade -- Geraniums, alyssum, blue lobelias; These people know why spreading trees were made. I've watched the sun come up out of the ocean And spread her glories at Southampton's feet; Time-honored London's unexpected vistas Spread open from a narrow cobbled street. I've stood alone in dim cathedral gloom And known that peace can never come too soon. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...NINETEEN FORTY by NORMAN DUBIE GHOSTS IN ENGLAND by ROBINSON JEFFERS STAYING UP FOR ENGLAND by LIAM RECTOR STONE AND FLOWER by KENNETH REXROTH THE HANGED MAN by KENNETH REXROTH |
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