For haunting moments these have stood: Twilight tints; a witchy wood; The lilt of song, the whirr of wings; The hidden life of wee, wee things That scurry through the underbrush Of every forest's shade and hush; The wonder light of coming dawn— Dew-drop mirrored on the lawn; The awesome canopy of night, Whence myriad worlds emit their light; The rushing gale; the vagrant breeze; The hide-and-seek of dancing leaves, The gladsome thrill each new day brings Of contact with familiar things. Whatever years may dull for me, This canvas, pure, shall ageless be. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE HERETIC: 3. MOCKERY by LOUIS UNTERMEYER THE INEBRIATE by RICHARD HARRIS BARHAM A LILLIPUTIAN ODE ON THEIR MAJESTIES' ACCESSION by HENRY CAREY (1687-1743) THE TUFT OF FLOWERS by ROBERT FROST A SHROPSHIRE LAD: 1. 1887 by ALFRED EDWARD HOUSMAN WARREN'S ADDRESS [TO THE AMERICANS] [AT BUNKER HILL] [JUNE 17, 1775] by JOHN PIERPONT FRIENDSHIP [OR, THE TRUE FRIEND] by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE |