The Hunter
William Carlos Williams
In the flashes and black shadows of July the days, locked in each other’s arms, seem still so that squirrels and colored birds go about at ease over the branches and through the air. Where will a shoulder split or a forehead open and victory be? Nowhere. Both sides grow older. And you may be sure not one leaf will lift itself from the ground and become fast to a twig again.
Next 10 Poems
- William Carlos Williams : The Late Singer
- William Carlos Williams : The Lonely Street
- William Carlos Williams : The Nightingales
- William Carlos Williams : The On A Proposed Trip South
- William Carlos Williams : The Poor
- William Carlos Williams : The Pot Of Flowers
- William Carlos Williams : The Red Wheelbarrow
- William Carlos Williams : The Right Of Way
- William Carlos Williams : The Rose
- William Carlos Williams : The Shadow
Previous 10 Poems
- William Carlos Williams : The Great Figure
- William Carlos Williams : The Gentle Man
- William Carlos Williams : The Disputants
- William Carlos Williams : The Desolate Field
- William Carlos Williams : The Dark Day
- William Carlos Williams : The Crowd At The Ball Game
- William Carlos Williams : The Cold Night
- William Carlos Williams : The Birds
- William Carlos Williams : Sympathetic Portrait Of A Child
- William Carlos Williams : Sub Terra