Transformations
Thomas Hardy
Portion of this yew Is a man my grandsire knew, Bosomed here at its foot: This branch may be his wife, A ruddy human life Now turned to a green shoot. These grasses must be made Of her who often prayed, Last century, for repose; And the fair girl long ago Whom I often tried to know May be entering this rose. So, they are not underground, But as nerves and veins abound In the growths of upper air, And they feel the sun and rain, And the energy again That made them what they were!
Next 10 Poems
- Thomas Hardy : Under The Waterfall
- Thomas Hardy : Unknowing
- Thomas Hardy : V.r. 1819-1901 ( A Reverie. )
- Thomas Hardy : Valenciennes
- Thomas Hardy : Waiting Both
- Thomas Hardy : We Sat At The Window
- Thomas Hardy : Weathers
- Thomas Hardy : When I Set Out For Lyonnesse
- Thomas Hardy : Why Be At Pains?
- Thomas Hardy : Winter In Durnover Field
Previous 10 Poems
- Thomas Hardy : To The Moon
- Thomas Hardy : To Shakespeare After Three Hundred Years
- Thomas Hardy : To Outer Nature
- Thomas Hardy : To My Father's Violin
- Thomas Hardy : To Lizbie Browne
- Thomas Hardy : To Life
- Thomas Hardy : To Flowers From Italy In Winter
- Thomas Hardy : To An Unborn Pauper Child
- Thomas Hardy : To An Orphan Child
- Thomas Hardy : To A Lady