Being out of heart with government
I took a broken root to fling
Where the proud, wayward squirrel went,
Taking delight that he could spring;
And he, with that low whinnying sound
That is like laughter, sprang again
And so to the other tree at a bound.
Nor the tame will, nor timid brain,
Nor heavy knitting of the brow
Bred that fierce tooth and cleanly limb
And threw him up to laugh on the bough;
No govermnent appointed him.
An Appointment
William Butler Yeats
(2)
Poem topics: heart, laughter, spring, tree, brain, laugh, broken, delight, government, heavy, squirrel, bound, sound, fierce, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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About An Appointment
An Appointment is a poem by William Butler Yeats. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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