The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 05
Amy Lowell
Max Breuck unclasped his broadcloth cloak, and sat. “Well thought of, Franz; here’s luck to Mynheer Jan.” The host set down a jar; then to a vat Lost in the distance of his cellar, ran. Max took a pipe as graceful as the stem Of some long tulip, crammed it full, and drew The pungent smoke deep to his grateful lung. It curled all blue throughout the cave and flew Into the silver night. At once there flung Into the crowded shop a boy, who cried to them:
Next 10 Poems
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 06
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 07
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 08
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 09
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 10
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 11
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 12
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 13
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 14
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 15
Previous 10 Poems
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 04
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 03
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 02
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 01
- Amy Lowell : The Giver Of Stars
- Amy Lowell : The Fruit Shop
- Amy Lowell : The Fruit Garden Path
- Amy Lowell : The Forsaken
- Amy Lowell : The Foreigner
- Amy Lowell : The Fool Errant