D. H. Lawrence

D. H. Lawrence

Summary

Portrait of D. H. Lawrence D. H. Lawrence Bay: A Book of Poems

Over the tree's edge, as over a mountain Surges the white of the moon, A cloud comes up like the surge of a fountain, Pressing round and low at first, but soon Heaving and piling a round white dome. How lovely it is to be at home Like an insect in the grass Letting life pass. There's a scent of clover crept through my hair From the full resource of some purple dome Where that lumbering bee, who can hardly bear His burden above me, never has clomb. But not even the scent of insouciant flowers Makes pause the hours.
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of D. H. Lawrence D. H. Lawrence Bay: A Book of Poems

But we'll still be together, this road and I, Together, wherever the long road goes. The wind chases by us, and over the corn Pale shadows flee from us as if from their foes. Like a snake we thresh on the long, forlorn Land, as onward the long road goes.
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of D. H. Lawrence D. H. Lawrence Bay: A Book of Poems

From the sky, the low, tired moon fades out; Through the poplars the night-wind blows; Pale, sleepy phantoms are tossed about As the wind asks whither the wan road goes. Away in the distance wakes a lamp.
Source: Gutenberg

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