A box of glazed sour fruit compact,
My narrow room.
And oh the grime of lodging rooms
This side the tomb!
This cubbyhole, out of superstition,
I chose once more.
The walls seem dappled oaks; the door,
A singing door.
You strove to leave; my hand was steady
Upon the latch.
My forelock touched a wondrous forehead;
My lips felt violets.
O Sweet! Your dress as on a day
Not long ago
To April, like a snowdrop, chirps
A gay 'Hello!'
No vestal-you, I know: You came
With a chair today,
Took down my life as from a shelf,
And blew the dust away.
Out Of Superstition
Boris Pasternak
(1)
Poem topics: away, life, today, sweet, fruit, long, room, narrow, dust, chair, dress, Valentine's Day, april, april fools, door, I love you, I miss you, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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About Out Of Superstition
Out Of Superstition is a poem by Boris Pasternak. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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