Snowberry Poems | Examples

I Know

I know a man by his clothes,
A woman I know also;
Do I recognise the baby?
Of course, I do by its torso.

I know bright weather from stormy,
I recognize rain from snow;
Do I notice sleet?
Of course, I do it comes down on show.

I know a liar by his words,
i see truth from within;
Do I detect evil?
Of course, I do by committing a sin.

I know an apple from an but its shape,
I identify a peach from an apricot;
Do I comprehend a snowberry?
Of course, I do it a poisonous crop.

I know workers from malingers,
I know success from failure;
Do I know Christ?
Of course, I do he’s was the Saviour.

I know healthiness from disease,
I know strong cheeks from pallid;
I know dead devours all,
I know also being dead is being invalid.

I know all there is to know,
I know a dwarf from an elf;
I know a fool by his face,
I know everything except myself.



Note. A snowberry is a Symphoricarpos, commonly known as the snowberry, waxberry, or ghostberry, is a small genus of about 15 species of deciduous shrubs in the honeysuckle family.