We Like March
Would you recognize March if you saw him?

We Like March

by


In We Like March, Dickinson personifies the month and the new season. It offers a range of energies and is playful, but what do those purple shoes symbolize?
We like March, his shoes are purple,
He is new and high;
Makes he mud for dog and peddler,
Makes he forest dry;
Knows the adder's tongue his coming,
And begets her spot.
Stands the sun so close and mighty
That our minds are hot.
News is he of all the others;
Bold it were to die
With the blue-birds buccaneering
On his British sky.

Rate this Poem:

Crowd Score: 6.3



Add We Like March to your library.

Return to the Emily Dickinson library , or . . . Read the next poem; When Roses Cease To Bloom, Dear

© 2024 AmericanLiterature.com