Had fallen a fragrant shower;
The leaves were dripping yet;
Each fern and rain-weighed flower
Around were gleaming wet;
On ev'ry bosky bower
A million gems were set.
The dust's moist odors sifted
Cool with the summer rain,
Mixed with the musk that drifted
From orchard and from plain; -
Her garden's fence white lifted
Its length along the lane.
The moon the clouds had shattered
In curdled peaks of pearl;
The honeysuckle scattered
Warm odors from each curl,
Where the white moonlight, flattered,
Hung molten 'round a girl.
Then grew the night completer
With light and cloud and air;
Aromas sweet blew sweeter,
Sweet flowers fair, more fair;
Fleet feet and fast grew fleeter
Thro' that fair sorceress there.
The Tryst
Madison Julius Cawein
(1)
Poem topics: cloud, flower, girl, light, moon, night, summer, fast, plain, pearl, garden, warm, dust, fence, moonlight, cool, fallen, rain, sweet, white, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
About The Tryst
The Tryst is a poem by Madison Julius Cawein. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
Write your comment about The Tryst poem by Madison Julius Cawein
Best Poems of Madison Julius Cawein
