Primavera Mia

by


As kings who see their little life-day pass,
Take off the heavy ermine and the crown,
So had the trees that autumn-time laid down
Their golden garments on the faded grass,
When I, who watched the seasons in the glass
Of mine own thoughts, saw all the autumn’s brown
Leap into life and don a sunny gown
Of leafage such as happy April has.
Great spring came singing upward from the south;
For in my heart, far carried on the wind,
Your words like winged seeds took root and grew,
And all the world caught music from your mouth;
I saw the light as one who had been blind,
And knew my sun and song and spring were you.

0

facebook share button twitter share button reddit share button share on pinterest pinterest


Add Primavera Mia to your library.

Return to the Sara Teasdale library , or . . . Read the next poem; Redbirds

© 2024 AmericanLiterature.com