A Poplar And The Moon
Siegfried Sassoon
There stood a Poplar, tall and straight; The fair, round Moon, uprisen late, Made the long shadow on the grass A ghostly bridge ‘twixt heaven and me. But May, with slumbrous nights, must pass; And blustering winds will strip the tree. And I’ve no magic to express The moment of that loveliness; So from these words you’ll never guess The stars and lilies I could see.
Next 10 Poems
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- Siegfried Sassoon : A Whispered Tale
- Siegfried Sassoon : A Working Party
- Siegfried Sassoon : Absolution
- Siegfried Sassoon : Aftermath
- Siegfried Sassoon : Alone
- Siegfried Sassoon : An Old French Poet
- Siegfried Sassoon : Ancestors
- Siegfried Sassoon : Ancient History
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