Get Your Premium Membership

248. Pegasus at Wanlockhead

 WITH Pegasus upon a day,
 Apollo, weary flying,
Through frosty hills the journey lay,
 On foot the way was plying.


Poor slipshod giddy Pegasus
 Was but a sorry walker;
To Vulcan then Apollo goes,
 To get a frosty caulker.


Obliging Vulcan fell to work,
 Threw by his coat and bonnet,
And did Sol’s business in a crack;
 Sol paid him with a sonnet.


Ye Vulcan’s sons of Wanlockhead,
 Pity my sad disaster;
My Pegasus is poorly shod,
 I’ll pay you like my master.

Poem by Robert Burns
Biography | Poems | Best Poems | Short Poems | Quotes | Email Poem - 248. Pegasus at WanlockheadEmail Poem | Create an image from this poem

Poems are below...



Summaries, Analysis, and Information on "248. Pegasus at Wanlockhead"

Sorry, no articles found.

More Information

More Poems by Robert Burns


Book: Reflection on the Important Things