Poems on the topic: nature

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

ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

To her derided Home

To her derided Home A Weed of Summer came -- She did not know her station low Nor Ignominy's Name -- Bestowed a summer long Upon a frameless flower -- Then swept as lightly from disdain As Lady from her Bower -- Of Bliss the Codes are few -- As Jesus cites of Him -- "Come unto me" the moiety That wafts the Seraphim --
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

The good Will of a Flower

The good Will of a Flower The Man who would possess Must first present Certificate Of minted Holiness.
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

Summer -- we all have seen --

Summer -- we all have seen -- A few of us -- believed -- A few -- the more aspiring Unquestionably loved -- But Summer does not care -- She goes her spacious way As eligible as the moon To our Temerity -- The Doom to be adored -- The Affluence conferred -- Unknown as to an Ecstasy The Embryo endowed --
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

I think that the Root of the Wind is Water --

I think that the Root of the Wind is Water -- It would not sound so deep Were it a Firmamental Product -- Airs no Oceans keep -- Mediterranean intonations -- To a Current's Ear -- There is a maritime conviction In the Atmosphere --
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

So much Summer

So much Summer Me for showing Illegitimate -- Would a Smile's minute bestowing Too exorbitant To the Lady With the Guinea Look -- if She should know Crumb of Mine A Robin's Larder Would suffice to stow --
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

The Fact that Earth is Heaven --

The Fact that Earth is Heaven -- Whether Heaven is Heaven or not If not an Affidavit Of that specific Spot Not only must confirm us That it is not for us But that it would affront us To dwell in such a place --
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

We thirst at first -- 'tis Nature's Act --

We thirst at first -- 'tis Nature's Act -- And later -- when we die -- A little Water supplicate -- Of fingers going by -- It intimates the finer want -- Whose adequate supply Is that Great Water in the West -- Termed Immortality --
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

Twice had Summer her fair Verdure

Twice had Summer her fair Verdure Proffered to the Plain -- Twice a Winter's silver Fracture On the Rivers been -- Two full Autumns for the Squirrel Bounteous prepared -- Nature, Had'st thou not a Berry For thy wandering Bird?
InspiredEmily Dickinson

There is a flower that Bees prefer

There is a flower that Bees prefer -- And Butterflies -- desire -- To gain the Purple Democrat The Humming Bird -- aspire -- And Whatsoever Insect pass -- A Honey bear away Proportioned to his several dearth And her -- capacity -- Her face be rounder than the Moon And ruddier than the Gown Or Orchis in the Pasture -- Or Rhododendron -- worn -- She doth not wait for June -- Before the World be Green -- Her sturdy little Countenance Against the Wind -- be seen --
ContemplativeElizabeth Barrett Browning

Patience Taught By Nature

'O DREARY life,' we cry, ' O dreary life ! ' And still the generations of the birds Sing through our sighing, and the flocks and herds Serenely live while we are keeping strife With Heaven's true purpose in us, as a knife Against which we may struggle ! Ocean girds Unslackened the dry land, savannah-swards Unweary sweep, hills watch unworn, and rife Meek leaves drop year]y from the forest-trees To show, above, the unwasted stars that pass In their old glory: O thou God of old, Grant me some smaller grace than comes to these !-- But so much patience as a blade of grass Grows by, contented through the heat and cold.
ContemplativeEmily Dickinson

The name -- of it -- is "Autumn" --

The name -- of it -- is "Autumn" -- The hue -- of it -- is Blood -- An Artery -- upon the Hill -- A Vein -- along the Road -- Great Globules -- in the Alleys -- And Oh, the Shower of Stain -- When Winds -- upset the Basin -- And spill the Scarlet Rain -- It sprinkles Bonnets -- far below -- It gathers ruddy Pools -- Then -- eddies like a Rose -- away -- Upon Vermilion Wheels --
RomanticEugene Field

Hugo's "flower to butterfly"

Sweet, bide with me and let my love Be an enduring tether; Oh, wanton not from spot to spot, But let us dwell together. You've come each morn to sip the sweets With which you found me dripping, Yet never knew it was not dew But tears that you were sipping. You gambol over honey meads Where siren bees are humming; But mine the fate to watch and wait For my beloved's coming. The sunshine that delights you now Shall fade to darkness gloomy; You should not fear if, biding here, You nestled closer to me.

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