South Wind
Siegfried Sassoon
Where have you been, South Wind, this May-day morning, With larks aloft, or skimming with the swallow, Or with blackbirds in a green, sun-glinted thicket? Oh, I heard you like a tyrant in the valley; Your ruffian haste shook the young, blossoming orchards; You clapped rude hands, hallooing round the chimney, And white your pennons streamed along the river. You have robbed the bee, South Wind, in your adventure, Blustering with gentle flowers; but I forgave you When you stole to me shyly with scent of hawthorn.
Next 10 Poems
- Siegfried Sassoon : Stand-to: Good Friday Morning
- Siegfried Sassoon : Storm And Sunlight
- Siegfried Sassoon : Stretcher Case
- Siegfried Sassoon : Suicide In The Trenches
- Siegfried Sassoon : Survivors
- Siegfried Sassoon : The Choral Union
- Siegfried Sassoon : The Dark House
- Siegfried Sassoon : The Death-bed
- Siegfried Sassoon : The Dragon & The Undying
- Siegfried Sassoon : The Dragon And The Undying
Previous 10 Poems
- Siegfried Sassoon : Song-books Of The War
- Siegfried Sassoon : Slumber-song
- Siegfried Sassoon : Sick Leave
- Siegfried Sassoon : Secret Music
- Siegfried Sassoon : Repression Of War Experience
- Siegfried Sassoon : Remorse
- Siegfried Sassoon : Reconciliation
- Siegfried Sassoon : Prelude: The Troops
- Siegfried Sassoon : Prelude To An Unwritten Masterpiece
- Siegfried Sassoon : Picture-show