Poems on the topic: infant

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

ContemplativeRobert Frost

Riders

The surest thing there is is we are riders, And though none too successful at it, guiders, Through everything presented, land and tide And now the very air, of what we ride. What is this talked-of mystery of birth But being mounted bareback on the earth? We can just see the infant up astride, His small fist buried in the bushy hide. There is our wildest mount--a headless horse. But though it runs unbridled off its course, And all our blandishments would seem defied, We have ideas yet that we haven’t tried.
SadBrett Rutherford

After the Storm

Dead night. The wood resounds with cries. Abandoned child, I think. I rush into the thicket, find a path. My eye expands into the moonless dark. Wet from the rain-filled leaves upturned In my run, I find the source: On a mound where six markers neatly grew, A tree had crashed upon an infant’s grave.

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