This evening the cuckoo and the corncrake
(So much, too much) consorted at twilight.
It was all crepuscular and iambic.
Out on the field a baby rabbit
Took his bearings, and I knew the deer
(I’ve seen them too from the window of the house,
Like connoisseurs, inquisitive of air)
Were careful under larch and May-green spruce.
I had said earlier, ‘I won’t relapse
From this strange loneliness I’ve brought us to.
Dorothy and William—’ She interrupts:
‘You’re not going to compare us two...?’
Outside a rustling and twig-combing breeze
Refreshes and relents. Is cadences.
by Seamus Heaney
I am editing the Hub Website for Tuesday Poem today, so after you've enjoyed this wonderful poem by the late and sorely missed Seamus Heaney, why not pop over to:
www.tuesdaypoem.blogspot.com
and enjoy "The Baobab Tree" by Rachel Sawaya.
hello. I really like this site and invite you visit my blog, which is dedicated to science and where you can find interesting curiosities.
ReplyDeleteIs written in portuguese, but in upper right corner has a translator.
I hope you enjoy and visit often.
The link is: http://17968perguntassibreciencia.blogspot.pt
OK, Margarida, sounds like you have an interesting blog.
ReplyDelete