Trade Winds
John Masefield
IN the harbor, in the island, in the Spanish Seas, Are the tiny white houses and the orange trees, And day-long, night-long, the cool and pleasant breeze Of the steady Trade Winds blowing. There is the red wine, the nutty Spanish ale, The shuffle of the dancers, the old salt's tale, The squeaking fiddle, and the soughing in the sail Of the steady Trade Winds blowing. And o' nights there's fire-flies and the yellow moon, And in the ghostly palm-trees the sleepy tune Of the quiet voice calling me, the long low croon Of the steady Trade Winds blowing.
Next 10 Poems
- Edgar Lee Masters : A. D. Blood
- Edgar Lee Masters : Aaron Hatfield
- Edgar Lee Masters : Abel Melveny
- Edgar Lee Masters : Ace Shaw
- Edgar Lee Masters : Adam Weirauch
- Edgar Lee Masters : Albert Schirding
- Edgar Lee Masters : Alexander Throckmorton
- Edgar Lee Masters : Alfonso Churchill
- Edgar Lee Masters : Alfred Moir
- Edgar Lee Masters : Amanda Barker
Previous 10 Poems
- John Masefield : The Yarn Of The Loch Achray
- John Masefield : The West Wind
- John Masefield : The Wanderer
- John Masefield : The Seekers
- John Masefield : The Passing Strange
- John Masefield : The Island Of Skyros
- John Masefield : Tewkesbury Road
- John Masefield : Sonnet
- John Masefield : Sea Fever
- John Masefield : Sea Change