The On A Proposed Trip South
William Carlos Williams
They tell me on the morrow I must leave This winter eyrie for a southern flight And truth to tell I tremble with delight At thought of such unheralded reprieve. E’er have I known December in a weave Of blanched crystal, when, thrice one short night Packed full with magic, and O blissful sight! N’er May so warmly doth for April grieve. To in a breath’s space wish the winter through And lo, to see it fading! Where, oh, where Is caract could endow this princely boon? Yet I have found it and shall shortly view The lush high grasses, shortly see in air Gay birds and hear the bees make heavy droon.
Next 10 Poems
- 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
- William Carlos Williams : The Soughing Wind
- William Carlos Williams : The Spring Storm
- William Carlos Williams : The Thinker
- William Carlos Williams : The Tulip Bed
Previous 10 Poems
- William Carlos Williams : The Nightingales
- William Carlos Williams : The Lonely Street
- William Carlos Williams : The Late Singer
- William Carlos Williams : The Hunter
- 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