Classic and Contemporary Poetry
VESPERS, by ALBERT FREDERICK WILSON First Line: Of three Last Line: "and say, 'why, man, this stuff will grow!'" Subject(s): Conversion | ||||||||
Of three Who sat in the dooryard sun, One said, "I'd like a hill, When this is done, A place where I can look around, Provided I'm not sleeping sound." And one: "Hill or vale, what's that to me? I'd like a place beneath a tree, And when the spring is here about, I'd climb up with the sap and shout." But the third said: "I'll take the dip In the old wood lot, Where I can lie in peace and rot Until, some day, as those things go, Some one will pinch my dust, just so, And say, 'Why, man, this stuff will grow!'" | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...OF HIS CONVERSION by WILLIAM ALABASTER STANZAS ON THE CONVERSION OF THE JEWS by BERNARD BARTON THE ADMIRABLE CONVERSION OF S. PAUL by JOSEPH BEAUMONT PSALM 102 by OLD TESTAMENT BIBLE FREE GRACE AT ROSE HILL by DAVID BOTTOMS ON THE CONVERSION OF ST. PAUL by JOHN BYROM CRY 'INFIDEL' by ALFRED GIBBS CAMPBELL A NEW DENOMINATION by ROWLAND EYLES EGERTON-WARBURTON THE OLD FAITH TO THE CONVERTS by FORD MADOX FORD BLACKBERRY BRIARS by ALBERT FREDERICK WILSON ECSTASY by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON A SECOND REVIEW OF THE GRAND ARMY [MAY 24, 1865] by FRANCIS BRET HARTE |
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