YOUR parks are unsurpassed in noble trees; A finer bath than yours one seldom sees; Grand is your colonnade, and all complete The stone mosaic underneath your feet; Your steeds are fine; your hunting-grounds are wide, And gleaming fountains spout on every side; Your drawing-rooms are grand; there's nothing cheap Except the places where you eat and sleep! With all the space and splendor you have got, Oh, what a charming mansion you have not! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE WHITE PEACOCK by STEPHEN VINCENT BENET A POST-IMPRESSIONIST SUSURRATION FOR THE FIRST OF NOVEMBER by HAYDEN CARRUTH IN LOVE by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON THE RETURN (2) by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON EPITAPH IN A CHURCH-YARD IN CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA by AMY LOWELL SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY: COLUMBUS CHENEY by EDGAR LEE MASTERS THE UNDERGRADUATE KILLED IN BATTLE; OXFORD, 1915 by GEORGE SANTAYANA |