THEN as to her name, the pitiful fact is, that, not being told of our usual practice, she let it be known that, for personal reasons, she preferred it to change with the change of the seasons. She was Lilac in May-time, Carnation in June, Aurora by day-time, Diana by moon. But in March and November, in rain or in squall, she didn't remember to have one at all. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A LETTER TO HER HUSBAND, ABSENT UPON PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT by ANNE BRADSTREET L.E.L.'S LAST QUESTION by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING THE BEAUTIFUL by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES THE SKELETON OF THE FUTURE; AT LENIN'S TOMB by CHRISTOPHER MURRAY GRIEVE ODES: BOOK 1: ODE 17. ON A SERMON AGAINST GLORY by MARK AKENSIDE BOX-CAR LETTERS by KARLE WILSON BAKER |