THERE'S a sleek thrush sits in the apple-tree When it blooms all over with rosy snow, And hark! how he opens his heart to me, Till its inmost hopes and desires I know! Blow, wind, blow, For the thrush will fly when the bloom must go. O a friend I had, and I loved him well, And his heart was open and sang to mine, And it pains me worse than I choose to tell, That he cares no more if I laugh or pine: Friend of mine, Can the music fade out of love like thine! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ARIZONA POEMS: 4. THE WINDMILLS by JOHN GOULD FLETCHER HUGH SELWYN MAUBERLEY: 4 by EZRA POUND A QUESTION by JOHN MILLINGTON SYNGE TO THINK OF TIME by WALT WHITMAN WE GATHER BACK by HARRY RANDOLPH BLYTHE THE ELDER WOMAN'S SONG: 1, FR. KING LEAR'S WIFE by GORDON BOTTOMLEY |