SWEET twining hedgeflowers wind-stirred in no wise On this June day; and hand that clings in hand:-- Still glades; and meeting faces scarcely fann'd:-- An osier-odoured stream that draws the skies Deep to its heart; and mirrored eyes in eyes:-- Fresh hourly wonder o'er the Summer land Of light and cloud; and two souls softly spann'd With one o'erarching heaven of smiles and sighs:-- Even such their path, whose bodies lean unto Each other's visible sweetness amorously,-- Whose passionate hearts lean by Love's high decree Together on his heart for ever true, As the cloud-foaming firmamental blue Rests on the blue line of a foamless sea. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A THOUGHT IN TWO MOODS by THOMAS HARDY NOCTURNAL SKETCH; BLANK VERSE IN RHYME by THOMAS HOOD ROUGE BOUQUET [MARCH 7, 1918] by ALFRED JOYCE KILMER LONG ISLAND SOUND by EMMA LAZARUS DIFFERENT MINDS by RICHARD CHENEVIX TRENCH THE CASE OF SABRINA SIMPSON USCH by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS SOLILOQUIES OF A SMALL-TOWN TAXI-DRIVER: ON THE WRITING OF POETRY by EDGAR BARRATT |