I
If suddenly a clod of earth should rise,
And walk about, and breathe, and speak, and love,
How one would tremble, and in what surprise
Gasp: 'Can you move?'
I see men walking, and I always feel:
'Earth! How have you done this? What can you be?'
I can't learn how to know men, or conceal
How strange they are to me.
II
A flower is looking through the ground,
Blinking at the April weather;
Now a child has seen the flower:
Now they go and play together.
Now it seems the flower will speak,
And will call the child its brother -
But, oh strange forgetfulness! -
They don't recognize each other.
Two Poems
Harold Edward Monro
(1)
Poem topics: I love you, brother, feel, together, walk, weather, rise, play, walking, suddenly, breathe, april, child, love, april fools, earth, speak, strange, flower, I miss you, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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Two Poems is a poem by Harold Edward Monro. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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