Poems by Amy Lowell

Poems by Amy Lowell

An Opera House, by Amy Lowell

Within the gold square of the proscenium arch,
A curtain of orange velvet hangs in stiff folds,...

The Painter on Silk, by Amy Lowell

There was a man
Who made his living
By painting roses
Upon silk.   He sat in an upper cha...

Patience, by Amy Lowell

Be patient with you?
When the stooping sky
Leans down upon the hills
And tenderly, as one who...

Patterns, by Amy Lowell

I walk down the garden paths,
And all the daffodils
Are blowing, and the bright blue squills....

Petals, by Amy Lowell

Life is a stream
On which we strew
Petal by petal the flower of our heart;
The end lost in dr...

A Petition, by Amy Lowell

I pray to be the tool which to your hand
    Long use has shaped and moulded till it b...

Pickthorn Manor, by Amy Lowell

I How fresh the Dartle's little waves that day!
A steely silver, underlined with blue,
And f...

Crepuscule du Matin, by Amy Lowell

All night I wrestled with a memory
Which knocked insurgent at the gates of thought.
The crumble...

Crowned, by Amy Lowell

You came to me bearing bright roses,
Red like the wine of your heart;
You twisted them into a...

The Cyclists, by Amy Lowell

Spread on the roadway,
With open-blown jackets,
Like black, soaring pinions,
They swoop do...

The Dinner Party, by Amy Lowell

Fish "So..." they said,
With their wine-glasses delicately poised,
Mocking at the thing they...

Diya, by Amy Lowell

Look, Dear, how bright the moonlight is to-night!
See where it casts the shadow of that tree
...

Dreams, by Amy Lowell

I do not care to talk to you although
Your speech evokes a thousand sympathies,
And all my bei...

The End, by Amy Lowell

Throughout the echoing chambers of my brain
I hear your words in mournful cadence toll
Like som...

Epitaph in a Church-Yard in Charleston, South Carolina, by Amy Lowell

GEORGE AUGUSTUS CLOUGH
A NATIVE OF LIVERPOOL,
DIED SUDDENLY OF "STRANGER'S FEVER"
NOV'R 5th 1...