| A Thunderstorm In Town | |
Poem By: Thomas Hardy | Views: 333 | Word Count: 64 | View PDF | Print View |
|
|
|
|
(A Reminiscence, 1893)
She wore a 'terra-cotta' dress,
And we stayed, because of the pelting storm,
Within the hansom's dry recess,
Though the horse had stopped; yea, motionless
We sat on, snug and warm.
Then the downpour ceased, to my sharp sad pain,
And the glass that had screened our forms before
Flew up, and out she sprang to her door:
I should have kissed her if the rain
Had lasted a minute more.
| If you enjoyed this famous poem, rate it! Currently Rated: 4.00 |
About the Author Thomas Hardy's (1840-1928) own life wasn't similar to his stories. He was born on the Egdon Heath, in Dorset, near Dorchester. His father was a master mason and building contractor. Hardy's mother, whose tastes included Latin poets and French romances, provided for his education. After schooling... Read Thomas Hardy's Full Biography
More Poems By Thomas Hardy
7: Afterwards
9: The Oxen
10: The Going
+ View All Thomas Hardy Poems


