I shall tread, another year,
Ways I walked with Grief,
Past the dry, ungarnered ear
And the brittle leaf.
I shall stand, a year apart,
Wondering, and shy,
Thinking, “Here she broke her heart;
Here she pled to die.”
I shall hear the pheasants call,
And the raucous geese;
Down these ways, another Fall,
I shall walk with Peace.
But the pretty path I trod
Hand-in-hand with Love-
Underfoot, the nascent sod,
Brave young boughs above,
And the stripes of ribbon grass
By the curling way-
I shall never dare to pass
To my dying day.
Paths
Dorothy Parker
(1)
Poem topics: brave, grief, heart, never, peace, walk, grass, young, hear, pretty, stand, Valentine's Day, love, I love you, year, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
About Paths
Paths is a poem by Dorothy Parker. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
Write your comment about Paths poem by Dorothy Parker
Best Poems of Dorothy Parker
