Poems on the topic: lane

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

SadJohn Freeman

In the Lane

The birds return, The blossom brightens again the cherry bough. The hedges are green again In the airless lane, And hedge and blossom and bird call, Now, now, now! O birds, return! Who will care if the blossom die on the bough, Or the hedge be bare again In the screaming lane? For what they were these are not, are not now. The one gone makes All that remain seem strange and lonely now. She will not walk here again In the blossoming lane:-- And there's a dead bough in every blossoming bough.
RomanticFrancis Ledwidge

With Flowers

These have more language than my song, Take them and let them speak for me. I whispered them a secret thing Down the green lanes of Allary. You shall remember quiet ways Watching them fade, and quiet eyes, And two hearts given up to love, A foolish and an overwise.
SadCharlotte Mew

On the Asylum Road

Theirs is the house whose windows — every pane — Are made of darkly stained or clouded glass : Sometimes you come upon them in the lane, The saddest crowd that you will ever pass. But still we merry town or village folk Throw to their scattered stare a kindly grin, And think no shame to stop and crack a joke With the incarnate wages of man's sin. None but ourselves in our long gallery we meet, The moor-hen stepping from her reeds with dainty feet, The hare-bell bowing on his stem, Dance not with us ; their pulses beat To fainter music ; nor do we to them Make their life sweet. The gayest crowd that they will ever pass Are we to brother-shadows in the lane :

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