A roar thro' the tall twin elm-trees The mustering storm betrayed: The South-wind seized the willow That over the water swayed. Then fell the steady deluge In which I strove to doze, Hearing all night at my window The knock of the winter rose. The rainy rose of winter! An outcast it must pine. And from thy bosom outcast Am I, dear lady mine. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...CROSSING BROOKLYN FERRY by WALT WHITMAN SONGS OF NIGHT TO MORNING: 5 by GEORGE BARLOW (1847-1913) FANCY AND IMAGINATION by BERNARD BARTON THE SOUL-PATH by HARRY RANDOLPH BLYTHE PACK-TRIP SUITE by MAXWELL STRUTHERS BURT TOWARDS DEMOCRACY: PART 4. AS THE GREEKS DREAMED by EDWARD CARPENTER WIRKUNG IN DER FERNE by ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH ON SOME VIOLETS PLANTED IN MY GARDEN BY A FRIEND by ELIZABETH COBBOLD HUNTING SONG, FR. THE MARRIAGE-HATER MATCH'D by THOMAS D'URFEY |