A for Artist |
See what a light is in those painted
clouds! |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
B for Beauty |
My girl has reached that lovely
state |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
C for Child |
See how her arms now rise and fall, |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
D for Dog |
My dog went mad and bit my hand, |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
E for Eyes |
I need no glass to help my eyes, |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
F for Fiddles |
What an enchanted world is this, |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
G for Garden |
I'll have the primrose grow in
grass, |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
H for Hedge |
I climb a tree to bring them
down- |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
I for Implements |
What lovely dark, blue flames,
O Spade, |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
J for Jealousy |
I praised the daisies on my lawn, |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
K for Kings |
Love's touch is soft, and Death |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
L for Light |
What lovely meadows have I seen
in the Sun, |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
M for Mother |
It was a long, long time ago, |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
O for Open |
Are those small silver tumps a town, |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
N for Nature |
Day after day I find some new delight: |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
P for Pool |
I know a deep and lonely pool -that's
where |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
Q for Question |
The man who tells me he has seen
a ghost, |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
R for Rememberance |
I have no memory of his face |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
S for Swimmer |
When I had crossed the hill at
last, |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
T for Time |
You false church clock, whose long-drawn
chimes |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
U for Union |
If Time and Nature serve us both
alike, |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
V for Venus |
Is that star dumb, or am I deaf? |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
W for Will |
If I should die, this house is yours, |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
X for Expecting |
Come, come, my Love, the morning
waits, |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
Y is For Youth |
Would I had met you in my days of
strength, |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |
Z for Zany |
Why does a woman change her moods? |
A Poets Alphabet |
1925 |