I shall have winter now and lessening days, Lit by a smoky sun with slanting rays, And after falling leaves, the first determined frost. The colors of the world will all be lost. So be it; the faint buzzing of the snow Will fill the empty boughs, And after sleet storms I shall wake to see A glittering glassy plume of every tree. Nothing shall tempt me from my fire-lit house. And I shall find at night a friendly ember And make my life of what I can remember. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...FRIAR JEROME'S BEAUTIFUL BOOK; A.D. 1200 by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH UNSOPHISTICATED WISHES, BY MISS JEMINA INGOLDSBY, AGED 15 by RICHARD HARRIS BARHAM LILIES: 10. SOUL-PAIN by GEORGE BARLOW (1847-1913) EARTH AND HER PRAISERS by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING EPIGRAM ON SAID OCCASION by ROBERT BURNS |