The skiey shreds of rain Are all blown loose again, And bright among the dripping chestnut boles Whistle the orioles. As if wise Nature knew The finest thing to do, And touched her forestry, supremely done, With these few flakes of sun. To-night by the June sea You are come hack to me, Through all the mellow dark from hill to hill That gladdens and grows still; As though wise Nature guessed Her love joys were the best, When down the darkling spaces of desire She sent your song and fire. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...AN AUGUST MIDNIGHT by THOMAS HARDY SIBERIA by JAMES CLARENCE MANGAN THE WASHER WOMAN'S SONG by WILLIAM BLAKE DON JUAN: CANTO 15 by GEORGE GORDON BYRON MUSIC AND POETRY: 1 by CHRISTOPHER PEARSE CRANCH THE CLIFFS AT NEWPORT by RUTH DANA |