Pickthorn Manor: 10
Amy Lowell
The broad, black ribbon she had thought his basket Must hang from, held instead a useless arm. “I do not wonder, Madam, that you ask it.” He smiled, for she had spoke aloud. “The charm Of trout fishing is in my eyes enhanced When you must play your fish on land as well.” “How will you take him?” Eunice asked. “In truth I really cannot tell. ’Twas stupid of me, but it simply chanced I never thought of that until he glanced Into the branches. ’Tis a bit uncouth.”
Next 10 Poems
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 11
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 12
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 13
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 14
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 15
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 16
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 17
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 18
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 19
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Previous 10 Poems
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 09
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 08
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 07
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 06
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 05
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 04
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 03
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 02
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 01
- Amy Lowell : Petals