The Apple Tree
Dorothy Parker
When first we saw the apple tree The boughs were dark and straight, But never grief to give had we, Though Spring delayed so late. When last I came away from there The boughs were heavy hung, But little grief had I to spare For Summer, perished young.
Next 10 Poems
- Dorothy Parker : The Burned Child
- Dorothy Parker : The Choice
- Dorothy Parker : The Danger Of Writing Defiant Verse
- Dorothy Parker : The Dark Girl's Rhyme
- Dorothy Parker : The Dramatists
- Dorothy Parker : The Evening Primrose
- Dorothy Parker : The False Friends
- Dorothy Parker : The Flaw In Paganism
- Dorothy Parker : The Gentlest Lady
- Dorothy Parker : The Homebody
Previous 10 Poems
- Dorothy Parker : Testament
- Dorothy Parker : Temps Perdu
- Dorothy Parker : Symptom Recital
- Dorothy Parker : Sweet Violets
- Dorothy Parker : Surprise
- Dorothy Parker : Superfluous Advice
- Dorothy Parker : Summary
- Dorothy Parker : Story Of Mrs. W-
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