Landscape
Dorothy Parker
Now this must be the sweetest place From here to heaven’s end; The field is white and flowering lace, The birches leap and bend, The hills, beneath the roving sun, From green to purple pass, And little, trifling breezes run Their fingers through the grass. So good it is, so gay it is, So calm it is, and pure. A one whose eyes may look on this Must be the happier, sure. But me—I see it flat and gray And blurred with misery, Because a lad a mile away Has little need of me.
Next 10 Poems
Previous 10 Poems
- Dorothy Parker : Iseult Of Brittany
- Dorothy Parker : Inventory
- Dorothy Parker : Interview
- Dorothy Parker : Interior
- Dorothy Parker : Inscription For The Ceiling Of A Bedroom
- Dorothy Parker : Indian Summer
- Dorothy Parker : Incurable
- Dorothy Parker : I Shall Come Back
- Dorothy Parker : I Know I Have Been Happiest
- Dorothy Parker : Hearthside