Poèmes sur le thème : sunshine

Poèmes sur le thème « sunshine » sur Poets.by.

TristeWalter de la Mare

Estranged

No one was with me there-- Happy I was--alone; Yet from the sunshine suddenly A joy was gone. A bird in an empty house Sad echoes makes to ring, Flitting from room to room On restless wing: Till from its shades he flies, And leaves forlorn and dim The narrow solitudes So strange to him. So, when with fickle heart I joyed in the passing day, A presence my mood estranged Went grieved away.
RêveurLouise Morey Bowman

"Moment Musical"

Blue moth!... Tiny, pulsating thing ... You and I met upon a rocky hill. I paused ... You paused, and poised Blue, Blue on a dark stone: And all the vibrant sunshine in the world Was caught for the sparkle On your tiny wings ... Blue moth!
TristeIvor Gurney

Trees

The dead land oppressed me; I turned my thoughts away, And went where hill and meadow Are shadowless and gay. Where Coopers stands by Cranham, Where the hill-gashes white Show golden in the sunshine, Our sunshine--God’s delight. Beauty my feet stayed at last Where green was most cool, Trees worthy of all worship I worshipped ... then, O fool, Let my thoughts slide unwitting To other, dreadful trees, ... And found me standing, staring Sick of heart--at these!
InspiréGeorgia Douglas Johnson

Souvenir

A little hour of sunshine, A little while of joy, We winnow in our harvesting From all the world's alloy. None, none, are so benighted, Who journey up life's hill. But have some treasured memory, Which lives all vibrant still.
ContemplatifGeorgia Douglas Johnson

One Day

Good-bye dear day of sunshine, rain In flooding torrents pours Its liquid footsteps on my roof, Its fingers on my doors. While I sit tranquilly within And tell my beads of joy, Holding a peace within my heart Which nothing can destroy.
TristeD. H. Lawrence

Misery

Out of this oubliette between the mountains five valleys go, five passes like gates; three of them black in shadow, two of them bright with distant sunshine; and sunshine fills one high valley bed, green grass shining, and little white houses like quartz crystals, little, but distinct a way off. Why don't I go? Why do I crawl about this pot, this oubliette, stupidly? Why don't I go? But where? If I come to a pine-wood, I can't say Now I am arrived! What are so many straight trees to me!