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.
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}”