Famous Wildflowers Poems by Famous Poets
These are examples of famous Wildflowers poems written by some of the greatest and most-well-known modern and classical poets. PoetrySoup is a great educational poetry resource of famous wildflowers poems. These examples illustrate what a famous wildflowers poem looks like and its form, scheme, or style (where appropriate).
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by
Lowell, Amy
...e bushes which grow in the rocks
Are wet with its jewelled spray;
The air is misty and heavy with sound,
And small, wet wildflowers star the ground.
Oh! The dampness is very good to smell,
And the path is soft to tread,
And beyond the fall it winds up and on,
While little streamlets thread
Their own meandering way down the hill
Each singing its own little song, until
I forget that 't is only a pictured path,
And I hear the water and wind,
And look through the mist, and st...Read more of this...
by
Merwin, W S
...well enough
for them to make him out he took the smallest roads
into a world he thought was a thing of the past
with wildflowers he scarcely remembered and neighbors
working together scything the morning meadows
turning the hay before the noon meal bringing it in
by milking time husbandry and abundance
all the virtues he admired and their reward bounteous
in the eyes of a foreigner and there he remained
for the rest of his days seeing what he wanted to see
until the win...Read more of this...
by
Frost, Robert
...ought together,
the thought repressed and moody with the weather
Was none the less there ready to be freed
And sing the wildflowers up from root and seed....Read more of this...
by
Lindsay, Vachel
...ap their hands to the measure.]
You shall dance round again,
Cymbals shall sound again,
Cymbals shall sound again,
Wildflowers be found
[The Queen appears to gather wildflowers.]
For ten thousand years,
Wildflowers be found
For ten thousand years.
BOTH LEADERS:
And every sweetheart had four hundred swans.
[He continues to command the congregation, the woman to dance. He goes forward to the footlights.]
CONGREGATION:
We were the swans.
B...Read more of this...
by
Collins, Billy
...of 1902
when workmen in shirts and caps
riveted this iron bridge together
across a thin channel joining two lakes
where wildflowers blow along the shore now
and pairs of swans float in the leafy coves.
1902--my mother was so tiny
she could have fit into one of those oval
baskets for holding apples,
which her mother could have lined with a soft cloth
and placed on the kitchen table
so she could keep an eye on infant Katherine
while she scrubbed potatoes or shelled a bag o...Read more of this...
by
Ibsen, Henrik
..."GOOD Heavens, man, what a freak of taste!
What blindness to form and feature!
The girl's no beauty, and might be placed
As a hoydenish kind of creature."
No doubt it were more in the current tone
And the tide today we move in,
If I could but choose me to make my own
A type of our average woman.
Like winter blossoms they all unfold
Their...Read more of this...
by
Amichai, Yehuda
...he orphans is passed from one generation
to the next, as in a relay race:
the baton never falls.)
Let it come
like wildflowers,
suddenly, because the field
must have it: wildpeace....Read more of this...
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