Poems by Madison Julius Cawein
page 39 of 235 (16%)
page 39 of 235 (16%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
His heart's blood till his heart grew cold,
Unpulsed, unsinewed, all undone, And snatch his soul to Avalon. DEEP IN THE FOREST I. SPRING ON THE HILLS Ah, shall I follow, on the hills, The Spring, as wild wings follow? Where wild-plum trees make wan the hills, Crabapple trees the hollow, Haunts of the bee and swallow? In redbud brakes and flowery Acclivities of berry; In dogwood dingles, showery With white, where wrens make merry? Or drifts of swarming cherry? In valleys of wild strawberries, And of the clumped May-apple; Or cloudlike trees of haw-berries, With which the south winds grapple, That brook and byway dapple? |
|