Flattered with promise of escape
From every hurtful blast,
Spring takes, O sprightly May! thy shape,
Her loveliest and her last.
Less fair is summer riding high
In fierce solstitial power,
Less fair than when a lenient sky
Brings on her parting hour.
When earth repays with golden sheaves
The labours of the plough,
And ripening fruits and forest leaves
All brighten on the bough;
What pensive beauty autumn shows,
Before she hears the sound
Of winter rushing in, to close
The emblematic round!
Such be our Spring, our Summer such;
So may our Autumn blend
With hoary Winter, and Life touch,
Through heaven-born hope, her end!
Thought On The Seasons
William Wordsworth
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Poem topics: beauty, heaven, hope, life, power, sky, earth, touch, shape, promise, high, golden, sound, fierce, autumn, spring, summer, winter, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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Thought On The Seasons is a poem by William Wordsworth. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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