Song of Thanksgiving

I walked through an orchard when Autumn was calling, Where the breath of the fruit-trees was stronger than wine, And each toss of the wind sent the golden leaves falling Like old coins stamped with an ancient design — And I felt that the spoils of the Summer were mine.

I drank from the wind as one quaffs from a flagon, And I caught at the leaves with a miser's quick hand, While my heart sang a song of the harvester's wagon Heaped high with the wealth of the bountiful land — With such joy and thanksgiving, no tongue could command.

Robert Smithdas
SourceLicence:Public domain (US, unrenewed)

Learn by heart: tap a gap

I walked through an orchard when Autumn was ,
Where the breath of the was stronger than wine,
Open the trainer

Keep going on the web or in the app.

Describe a feeling — we’ll find a poem

Learn Poems app

Try the Learn Poems app

Everything from the website trainer, and more: new exercises, voice recording and sharing, reminders, quick review.