Madison Julius Cawein Wild Poems
- 451. The Old Herb-man
- 452. Storm Sabbat
- 453. Amadis And Oriana
- 454. With The Wind
- 455. The Puritans' Christmas
- 456. Superstition
- 457. The Old Home
- 458. Whippoorwill Time
- 459. A Dream Shape
- 460. The Waning Year
- 461. Assumption
- 462. Transmutation
- 463. Vine And Sycamore
- 464. Old Man Winter
- 465. The Forest Spring
- 466. A Pool Among The Rocks
- 467. Joy
- 468. That Night When I Came To The Grange
- 469. Frost In May
- 470. Catkins
- 471. The Quest
- 472. Happiness
- 473. Dough Face
- 474. Reverie
- 475. The Mountain-still
- 476. The Glowworm
- 477. O Maytime Woods!
- 478. Gray Skies
- 479. The Wood Anemone
- 480. Hylas
- 481. The Unimaginative
- 482. Beech Blooms
Top 10 most used topics by Madison Julius Cawein
Wild 482 Soul 384 White 383 Face 363 Sweet 361 Long 346 Heart 341 Night 338 I Love You 332 Love 332Write your comment about Madison Julius Cawein
jayda : your poems are horrible there
Shyra mae regio: Beautiful and stroy
Shyra mae regio: Beautiful and stroy
Kristi Thompson: I have always loved the poem, “Whippoorwill Time” since I was a young girl. I found it in an old book that was my Grandmothers. I have memorized it and always appreciated the serenity of the poem. Tonight I heard a Whippoorwill in the wild and it brought me back to the poem that I read and cherish as a child. I shared the poem with my husband and he loved it as well and we have read it several times sense. I appreciate knowing that the author was a lover of nature because my husband and I are as well.