| White and Green | |
Poem By: Amy Lowell | Views: 213 | Word Count: 44 | View PDF | Print View |
|
|
|
White and Green by Amy LowellHey! My daffodil-crowned,
Slim and without sandals!
As the sudden spurt of flame upon darkness
So my eyeballs are startled with you,
Supple-limbed youth among the fruit-trees,
Light runner through tasselled orchards.
You are an almond flower unsheathed
Leaping and flickering between the budded branches.
| If you enjoyed this famous poem, rate it! Currently Rated: Not yet rated - Be the first! |
About the Author Amy Lowell (February 9, 1874—May 12, 1925) was an American poet of the imagist school from Brookline, Massachusetts who posthumously won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1926. She was born into Brookline's prominent... Read Amy Lowell's Full Biography
More Poems By Amy Lowell
1: Lilacs
2: The Way
4: To a Friend
10: Vintage
+ View All Amy Lowell Poems
