I ENTER a daisy-and-buttercup land, And thence thread a jungle of grass: Hurdles and stiles scarce visible stand Above the lush stems as I pass. Hedges peer over, and try to be seen, And seem to reveal a dim sense That amid such ambitious and elbow-high green They make a mean show as a fence. Elsewhere the mead is possessed of the neats, That range not greatly above The rich rank thicket which brushes their teats, And @3her@1 gown, as she waits for her Love. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE EXILE TO HIS WIFE by JOSEPH BRENAN WHEN THE COWS COME HOME by AGNES E. MITCHELL THE GRAPE-VINE SWING by WILLIAM GILMORE SIMMS ANECDOTE FOR FATHERS by WILLIAM WORDSWORTH WHIM ALLEY by WILLIAM HERVEY ALLEN JR. SANCTA URSULA by WILLIAM ASPENWALL BRADLEY THE OLD MEN AND THE YOUNG MEN by WITTER BYNNER |