The speaker of this poem describes her lover clasping her "aching, melting, unafraid" after chasing her through a maze.
The speaker of this poem describes her lover clasping her "aching, melting, unafraid" after chasing her through a maze. One character in this poem "had a whim that sunlight carried blessing," although the speaker of this poem takes refuge from the heat of the sun in the shade of a lime tree. The speaker of this poem wears a stiff brocade and a dress with a pink and silver train, and she makes note of the daffodils and squills blowing in the wind. This poem, which was published in the collection Men, (*) Women and Ghosts, ends by asking "Christ! What are [the title things] for?" It describes the speaker walking "down the garden paths" after receiving a letter informing her that her fiancée Lord Hartwell has been killed in action. For 10 points, name this anti-war poem by Amy Lowell.
The speaker of this poem describes her lover clasping her "aching, melting, unafraid" after chasing her through a maze.
“{Patterns}”