Classic and Contemporary Poetry
WIND AND WOMEN, by MAY WILLIAMS WARD Poet's Biography First Line: Adam and eve in the garden Last Line: "a ...Cross..." Subject(s): Wind; Women | ||||||||
Adam and Eve in the garden Find love and find it sweet, A cool wind comes, to temper The heat. "Oh, the wind!" says Eve, to her lover, "I feel a shiver of fear! We shall not be in this sheltered place Next year." A barge on the Nile. A princess Seducing slaves and kings. A wet wind flaps over the river Its wings. "Oh, the wind!" says Cleopatra, And Antony's arm she clasps, "In the dusk, do my bracelets look to you Like ...asps?" Jesus helping His mother Gather the half-ripe fruit. A tempest threatens the vineyard, Branch and root. "Oh, the wind!" says Mary-Mother, "See, how the thorn-trees toss; And two of their broken branches make A ...cross..." | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ARISTOTLE TO PHYLLIS by JOHN HOLLANDER A WOMAN'S DELUSION by SUSAN HOWE JULIA TUTWILER STATE PRISON FOR WOMEN by ANDREW HUDGINS THE WOMEN ON CYTHAERON by ROBINSON JEFFERS TOMORROW by ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD LADIES FOR DINNER, SAIPAN by KENNETH KOCH GOODBYE TO TOLERANCE by DENISE LEVERTOV A PURCHASE by MAY WILLIAMS WARD |
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