Gnarled acorn-oaks against a west
Of copper, cavernous with fire;
A wind of frost that gives no rest
To such lean leaves as haunt the brier,
And hide the cricket's vibrant wire.
Sear, shivering shocks, and stubble blurred
With bramble-blots of dull maroon;
And creekless hills whereon no herd
Finds pasture, and whereo'er the loon
Flies, haggard as the rainless moon.
Drouth In Autumn
Madison Julius Cawein
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Poem topics: fire, moon, wind, frost, hide, cavernous, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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