The Tree In Pamela's Garden
Edwin Arlington Robinson
Pamela was too gentle to deceive Her roses. “Let the men stay where they are,” She said, “and if Apollo’s avatar Be one of them, I shall not have to grieve.” And so she made all Tilbury Town believe She sighed a little more for the North Star Than over men, and only in so far As she was in a garden was like Eve. Her neighbors—doing all that neighbors can To make romance of reticence meanwhile— Seeing that she had never loved a man, Wished Pamela had a cat, or a small bird, And only would have wondered at her smile Could they have seen that she had overheard.
Next 10 Poems
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The Unforgiven
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The Valley Of The Shadow
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The Voice Of Age
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The Wandering Jew
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The Whip
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The White Lights
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The Wilderness
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The Wise Brothers
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The Woman And The Wife
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The World
Previous 10 Poems
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The Town Down The River
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The Torrent
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The Three Taverns
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The Tavern
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The Sunken Crown
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The Story Of The Ashes And The Flame
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The Sage
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The Revealer
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The Return Of Morgan And Fingal
- Edwin Arlington Robinson : The Rat