Across sea-meadows measureless I go,
My wagon sinking under grass so tall
The flowery petals in foam on me fall,
And blossom-isles float by I do not know.
No pathway can the deepening twilight show;
I seek the beckoning stars which sailors call,
And watch the clouds. What lies there brightening all?
The Dneister's, the steppe-ocean's evening glow!
The silence! I can hear far flight of cranes--
So far the eyes of eagle could not reach--
And bees and blossoms speaking each to each;
The serpent slipping adown grassy lanes;
From my far home if word could come to me!--
Yet none will come. On, o'er the meadow-sea!
The Ackerman Steppe
Adam Bernard Mickiewicz
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Poem topics: home, ocean, silence, evening, grass, flight, hear, reach, wagon, serpent, watch, meadow, sea, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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The Ackerman Steppe is a poem by Adam Bernard Mickiewicz. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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