The bonny March morning is beaming
In mingled crimson and grey,
White clouds are streaking and creaming
The sky till the noon of the day;
The fir deal looks darker and greener,
And grass hills below look the same;
The air all about is serener,
The birds less familiar and tame.
Here's two or three flowers for my fair one,
Wood primroses and celandine too;
I oft look about for a rare one
To put in a posy for you.
The birds look so clean and so neat,
Though there's scarcely a leaf on the grove;
The sun shines about me so sweet,
I cannot help thinking of love.
So where the blue violets are peeping,
By the warm sunny sides of the woods,
And the primrose, 'neath early morn weeping,
Amid a large cluster of buds,
(The morning it was such a rare one,
So dewy, so sunny, and fair,)
I sought the wild flowers for my fair one,
To wreath in her glossy black hair.
The March Nosegay
John Clare
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Poem topics: I love you, hair, sky, sun, wild, blue, grass, sweet, white, clean, march, early, warm, black, large, Valentine's Day, crimson, love, I miss you, sunny, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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About The March Nosegay
The March Nosegay is a poem by John Clare. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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