Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE PINES, SIXTY-SEVENTH STREET; CENTRAL PARK, LOOKING SOUTHWARD, by HARVEY MAITLAND WATTS First Line: Though winds are bleak this greening tells of may Last Line: And ceaseless flows this restless human tide. Subject(s): Central Park, New York City; Pine Trees; Trees; Winter | ||||||||
Though winds are bleak this greening tells of May, Lit by the winter sunset's trailing gleam, And the susurrus speaks of far-a-way, Some mountain scarp, some hurrying woodland stream Yet roofed sierras crowd on every side, And ceaseless flows this restless human tide. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...LOOKING EAST IN THE WINTER by JOHN HOLLANDER WINTER DISTANCES by FANNY HOWE WINTER FORECAST by JOSEPHINE JACOBSEN AT WINTER'S EDGE by JUDY JORDAN CHAMBER MUSIC: 34 by JAMES JOYCE DIGGING FOUNDATIONS AT NIGHT; CORTLAND STREET by HARVEY MAITLAND WATTS |
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