Paths
Dorothy Parker
I shall tread, another year, Ways I walked with Grief, Past the dry, ungarnered ear And the brittle leaf. I shall stand, a year apart, Wondering, and shy, Thinking, “Here she broke her heart; Here she pled to die.” I shall hear the pheasants call, And the raucous geese; Down these ways, another Fall, I shall walk with Peace. But the pretty path I trod Hand-in-hand with Love— Underfoot, the nascent sod, Brave young boughs above, And the stripes of ribbon grass By the curling way— I shall never dare to pass To my dying day.
Next 10 Poems
- Dorothy Parker : Pattern
- Dorothy Parker : Penelope
- Dorothy Parker : Philosophy
- Dorothy Parker : Plea
- Dorothy Parker : Portrait Of The Artist
- Dorothy Parker : Post-graduate
- Dorothy Parker : Pour Prendre Conge
- Dorothy Parker : Prayer For A New Mother
- Dorothy Parker : Prayer For A Prayer
- Dorothy Parker : Prisoner
Previous 10 Poems
- Dorothy Parker : Partial Comfort
- Dorothy Parker : Parable For A Certain Virgin
- Dorothy Parker : Oscar Wilde
- Dorothy Parker : Ornithology For Beginners
- Dorothy Parker : One Perfect Rose
- Dorothy Parker : On Cheating The Fiddler
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