Yet those broad acres that our fathers loved, The stately chase with all its woodland sheen, The slender-footed deer, that whilom roved 'Mid forest aisles and vales of spangled green, The winding avenues, the distant scene, And last the ancestral Manor, ivy-crown'd, Still breathing of a feudal peace profound, | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...AN EXPATIATION ON THE COMBINING OF WEATHERS AT THIRTY .... by HAYDEN CARRUTH STUDY FOR A GEOGRAPHICAL TRAIL; 4. NEW JERSEY by CLARENCE MAJOR SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY: TOM MERRITT by EDGAR LEE MASTERS THE CHILDREN OF THE NIGHT by EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON |