The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 26
Amy Lowell
Home, through the emptying streets, Max took Christine, Who would have hid her sorrow from his gaze. Before the iron gateway, clasped between Each garden wall, he stopped. She, in amaze, Asked, “Do you enter not then, Mynheer Breuck? My father told me of your courtesy. Since I am now your charge, ’tis meet for me To show such hospitality as maiden may, Without disdaining rules must not be broke. Katrina will have coffee, and she bakes today.”
Next 10 Poems
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 27
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 28
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 29
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 30
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 31
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 32
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 33
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 34
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 35
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 36
Previous 10 Poems
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 25
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 24
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 23
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 22
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 21
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 20
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 19
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 18
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 17
- Amy Lowell : The Great Adventure Of Max Breuck: 16