Poems by Amy Lowell

Poems by Amy Lowell

March Evening, by Amy Lowell

Blue through the window burns the twilight;
    Heavy, through trees, blows the war...

Madonna of the Evening Flowers, by Amy Lowell

All day long I have been working,
Now I am tired.
I call: "Where are you?"
But there is only ...

Loon Point, by Amy Lowell

Softly the water ripples
    Against the canoe's curving side,
Softly the birch tree...

A London Thoroughfare. 2 A.M., by Amy Lowell

They have watered the street,
It shines in the glare of lamps,
Cold, white lamps,
And lies...

A Little Song, by Amy Lowell

When you, my Dear, are away, away,
How wearily goes the creeping day.
A year drags after mo...

The Little Garden, by Amy Lowell

A little garden on a bleak hillside
Where deep the heavy, dazzling mountain snow
Lies far into...

Late September, by Amy Lowell

Tang of fruitage in the air;
Red boughs bursting everywhere;
Shimmering of seeded grass;
Ho...

July Midnight, by Amy Lowell

Fireflies flicker in the tops of trees,
Flicker in the lower branches,
Skim along the ground....

A Lady, by Amy Lowell

You are beautiful and faded
Like an old opera tune
Played upon a harpsichord;
Or like the sun...

The Lamp of Life, by Amy Lowell

Always we are following a light,
Always the light recedes; with groping hands
We stretch towar...

The Last Quarter of the Moon, by Amy Lowell

How long shall I tarnish the mirror of life,
A spatter of rust on its polished steel!
The seas...

The Letter, by Amy Lowell

Little cramped words scrawling all over the paper
Like draggled fly's legs,
What can you tell ...

Listening, by Amy Lowell

'T is you that are the music, not your song.
The song is but a door which, opening wide,
Let...

Li T'ai Po, by Amy Lowell

So, Master, the wine gave you something,
I suppose.   I think I see you,
Your silks a...

Leisure, by Amy Lowell

Leisure, thou goddess of a bygone age,
When hours were long and days sufficed to hold
Wide-ey...