Poems on the topic: blossom

Poems on the topic “blossom” on Poets.by.

RomanticD. H. Lawrence

Valentine's Night

You shadow and flame, You interchange, You death in the game! Now I gather you up, Now I put you back Like a poppy in its cup. And so, you are a maid Again, my darling, but new, Unafraid. My love, my blossom, a child Almost! The flower in the bud Again, undefiled. And yet, a woman, knowing All, good, evil, both In one blossom blowing.
RomanticCarl Sandburg

Spanish

Fasten black eyes on me. I ask nothing of you under the peach trees, Fasten your black eyes in my gray with the spear of a storm. The air under the peach blossoms is a haze of pink.
SadCarl Sandburg

Handfuls

Blossoms of babies Blinking their stories Come soft On the dusk and the babble ; Little red gamblers, Handfuls that slept in the dust. Summers of rain, Winters of drift. Tell off the years ; And they go back Who came soft — Back to the sod, To silence and dust; Gray gamblers, Handfuls again.
CheerfulCarl Sandburg

June

Paula is digging and shaping the loam of a salvia, Scarlet Chinese talker of summer. Two petals of crabapple blossom blow fallen in Paula's hair, And fluff of white from a cottonwood.
DreamyArthur Stringer

Apple Blossoms

I saw a woman stand Under the seas of bloom, Under the waves of colour and light, The showery snow and rose of the odorous trees That made a glory of earth. She stood where the petals fell, And her hands were on her breast, And her lips were touched with wonder, And her eyes were full of pain-- For pure she was, and young, And it was Spring!
DreamyAdelaide Crapsey

Autumn

Fugitive, wistful, Pausing at edge of her going, Autumn the maiden turns, Leans to the earth with ineffable Gesture. Ah, more than Spring's skies her skies shine Tender, and frailer Bloom than plum-bloom or almond Lies on her hillsides, her fields Misted, faint-flushing. Ah, lovelier Is her refusal than Yielding, who pauses with grave Backward smiling, with light Unforgettable touch of Fingers withdrawn. . . Pauses, lo Vanishes . . . fugitive, wistful. . . .

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