Margaret Steele Anderson Wild Poems

  • 1.
    Still, still thy garden hath its fruits and spices,
    My Lord, my Lord!
    Still hath its wells and pools of thy devices,
    My Lord!
    ...
  • 2.
    You are the first wild violet of the year;
    Young grass you are, and apple-bloom, and spray
    Of honeysuckle; you are dawn of day.
    And the first snow-fall! It is you I hear
    ...
  • 3.
    The chime of silver bells; the sweet
    Wild rush of fairy wings and feet;
    The fluting birds of dawn; the small
    And crystal music of the waterfall.
    ...
  • 4.
    From yonder hedge, from yonder spray,
    He calls me onward and away;
    Broad lies the world and fair to see,
    The cuckoo calls, is calling me!
    ...
  • 5.
    Oh no, not this! This is a Roman face,
    Superb, composed, with such a matron grace
    As that of great Cornelia, never thee.
    Young princess of an ancient poetry!
    ...
  • 6.
    When, wild and spent, I fly before
    Some steadfast Fate, serene, malign,
    Let me not think, Lord, I implore
    Those dark and awful eyes are thine!
    ...
  • 7.
    Stand up, you Strong! Touch glasses! To the Weak!
    The Weak who fight: or habit or disease,
    Birth, chance, or ignorance, or awful wreak
    Of some lost forbear, who has drained the cup
    ...
  • 8.
    A wild spring upland all this charmed page,
    Where, in the early dawn, the maenads rage,
    Mad, chaste, and lovely! This, a darker spot
    Where lone Antigone bewails her lot.
    ...
Total 8 Wild Poems by Margaret Steele Anderson

Top 10 most used topics by Margaret Steele Anderson

Sweet 14 Long 14 White 12 Blue 11 Face 11 Place 10 Young 10 Great 10 Hear 9 Wild 8

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Poem of the day

William Butler Yeats Poem
The Wild Old Wicked Man
 by William Butler Yeats

Because I am mad about women
I am mad about the hills,'
Said that wild old wicked man
Who travels where God wills.
'Not to die on the straw at home.
Those hands to close these eyes,
That is all I ask, my dear,
From the old man in the skies.
...

Read complete poem

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