Deep in the West a berry-coloured bar
Of sunset gleams; against which one tall fir
Is outlined dark; above which - courier
Of dew and dreams - burns dusk's appointed star.
And flash on flash, as when the elves wage war
In Goblinland, the fireflies bombard
The stillness; and, like spirits, o'er the sward
The glimmering winds bring fragrance from afar.
And now withdrawn into the hill-wood belts
A whippoorwill; while, with attendant states
Of purple and silver, slow the great moon melts
Into the night - to show me where she waits, -
Like some slim moonbeam, - by the old beech-tree,
Who keeps her lips, fresh as a flower, for me.
In June
Madison Julius Cawein
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Poem topics: dark, flower, moon, night, purple, silver, star, sunset, tree, war, fresh, deep, great, bring, slow, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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About In June
In June is a poem by Madison Julius Cawein. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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