Boston
Edwin Arlington Robinson
My northern pines are good enough for me, But there’s a town my memory uprears— A town that always like a friend appears, And always in the sunrise by the sea. And over it, somehow, there seems to be A downward flash of something new and fierce, That ever strives to clear, but never clears The dimness of a charmed antiquity.
Next 10 Poems
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : But For The Grace Of God
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Calvary
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Calverly's
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Captain Craig I
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Captain Craig Ii
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Captain Craig Iii
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Caput Mortuum
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Cassandra
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Charles Carville's Eyes
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Clavering
Previous 10 Poems
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Bon Voyage
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Bokardo
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Bewick Finzer
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Ben Trovato
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Ben Jonson Entertains A Man From Stratford
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Ballade Of Dead Friends
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Ballade Of Broken Flutes
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Ballade Of A Ship
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Ballade By The Fire
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : Avon's Harvest