Ever since the great planes were murdered at the end of the gardens The city, to me, at night has the look of a Spirit brooding crime; As if the dark houses watching the trees from dark windows Were simply biding their time. It was intill a pleasant time, Upon a simmer's day, The noble Earl of Mar's daughter Went forth to sport and play. As thus she did amuse hersell, Below a green aik tree, There she saw a sprightly doo Set on a tower sae hie. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE HARLEM DANCER by CLAUDE MCKAY SONNET UPON HISTORIE OF GEORGE CASTRIOT, ALIAS SCANDERBERG by EDMUND SPENSER THE HINT O' HAIRST by HEW AINSLIE PAN'S PIPING by ALCAEUS OF MESSENE THE LAST MAN by THOMAS LOVELL BEDDOES PSALM 81 by OLD TESTAMENT BIBLE THE GUERRILLA by JOHN GARDINER CALKINS BRAINARD A DIALOGUE BETWEEN HOM-VEG AND BALLURE'S RIVER by THOMAS EDWARD BROWN |