When on the spring's enchanting blue
You trace your slender leaves and few,
Then do I wish myself re-born
To lands of hope, to lands of morn.
And when you wear your rich attire,
Your autumn garments, touched with fire,
I want again that ardent soul
That dared the race and dreamed the goal.
But, oh, when leafless, dark and high,
You rise against this winter sky,
I hear God's word: "Stand still and see
How fair is mine austerity!"
The Trees
Margaret Steele Anderson
(1)
Poem topics: autumn, dark, fire, god, hope, sky, spring, winter, soul, blue, rise, hear, goal, stand, high, I love you, I miss you, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
About The Trees
The Trees is a poem by Margaret Steele Anderson. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
Write your comment about The Trees poem by Margaret Steele Anderson
Best Poems of Margaret Steele Anderson