Poemas sobre el tema: robin

Poemas sobre el tema «robin» en Poets.by.

ContemplativoFrank Marshall Davis

Midsummer Morn

A tom-tom sun awakens day's jungle with heat beats The moon was a white war canoe moored to the night Morning stars scurry to cover like shaking hares fearful of the Great Yellow Hunter Last night's tall hunchback fishing in a pool of raven's breasts is a green elm tree Thin wings of grass pound helplessly against hard ground And the robins are no longer afraid . . .
InspiradorMilton Acorn

The Robin's Dawn Song

If you haven't heard the robin's dawn song You're a poorer man than you ought to be. Up early once, by a small factory Alongside which an elm tree was growing Vibrantly in one of its early springs With about two hundred heart-shaped leaves Green as if it had just invented them; I heard and saw a robin in the tree Emit I'll swear in one protracted chord With not a one I could label discord, A note for every new leaf on that tree, As if each leaf issued another leaf Of spiritual stuff, metallic as well; Brilliantly shone, etched with one perfect word.
TristeWinifred Welles

The Unfaithful April

I saw a robin last year, I heard him fill his throat High in the trembling elm tree With note on gallant note. So splendidly his red breast Went flashing in the dew, I thought beneath his glad wings His heart had broken through. I hear the robin this year, His voice is sweet and strong, But I can not give him welcome Nor listen to his song. How can he bear the new leaves Around his last year's nest? How can he sing with old wounds Still red upon his breast?
ContemplativoWalter de la Mare

Winter

Clouded with snow The cold winds blow, And shrill on leafless bough The robin with its burning breast Alone sings now. The rayless sun, Day's journey done, Sheds its last ebbing light On fields in leagues of beauty spread Unearthly white. Thick draws the dark, And spark by spark, The frost-fires kindle, and soon Over that sea of frozen foam Floats the white moon.
InspiradorW. H. Davies

My Youth

My youth was my old age, Weary and long; It had too many cares To think of song; My moulting days all came When I was young. Now, in life's prime, my soul Comes out in flower; Late, as with Robin, comes My singing power; I was not born to joy Till this late hour.
AlegreLula Lowe Weeden

Robin Red Breast

Little Robin red breast, I hear you sing your song. I would love to have you put it into my little cage, Into my little mouth.
SoñadorLouise Morey Bowman

False Dawn

My apple trees have blossomed in a night, And pale green moonlight bathes their rose and white With a strange wine that makes the pulses throb. A sleepy robin now mistakes the light, And his soft doubting note sounds like a sob Voicing the thought that draws my heart-strings tight. What Life could give you is not yours to take Nor mine to give--and yet to-night I wake Remembering your giving. But the note Of that moon-haunted robin must not shake My calm belief that you--austere, remote-- Need nothing I can ever mar or make.
AlegreLewis Alexander

Japanese Hokku 7

On the flowering twig, Lo! the robin is singing. It must be spring.
TristeKatherine Mansfield

Winter Song

Rain and wind, and wind and rain. Will the Summer come again? Rain on houses, on the street, Wetting all the people’s feet. Though they run with might and main. Rain and wind, and wind and rain. Snow and sleet, and sleet and snow. Will the Winter never go? What do beggar children do With no fire to cuddle to, P’raps with nowhere warm to go? Snow and sleet, and sleet and snow. Hail and ice, and ice and hail, Water frozen in the pail. See the robins, brown and red, They are waiting to be fed.
AlegreHarriet Monroe

March

I see the snow-drops flutter Their white wings in the gale. I hear the robin utter On high his gallant tale. Look where the rash wind chases With clouds the climbing sun ! The day makes merry faces — Gaily her gray steeds run. The bare brown trees are swinging, The curled waves roll and rail. Ho ! — madcap Spring comes singing On frosty Winter's trail!
SoñadorFrancis Ledwidge

Home

A burst of sudden wings at dawn, Faint voices in a dreamy noon, Evenings of mist and murmurings, And nights with rainbows of the moon. And through these things a wood-way dim, And waters dim, and slow sheep seen On uphill paths that wind away Through summer sounds and harvest green. This is a song a robin sang This morning on a broken tree, It was about the little fields That call across the world to me.