Poem Lake | The Greatest Poems of All Time

Daisy Where the thistle lifts a purple crown Six foot out of the turf, And the harebell shakes on the windy hill— O the breath of the distant surf!— The hills look over on the South, And southward dreams the sea; And, with the sea-breeze hand in... Poet: Francis Thompson	The Daisy From the “Legend of Good Women” OF all the floures in the mede, Than love I most these floures white and rede, Soch that men callen daisies in our town; To hem I have so great affection, As I said erst, when comen is the May, That in my bedde... Poet: Geoffrey Chaucer	To a Mountain Daisy On Turning One Down with the Plough in April, 1786 WEE, modest, crimson-tippèd flower, Thou ’s met me in an evil hour, For I maun crush amang the stoure Thy slender stem; To spare thee now is past my power, Thou bonny gem. ... Poet: Robert Burns	So has a Daisy vanished So has a Daisy vanished From the fields today — So tiptoed many a slipper To Paradise away — Oozed so in crimson bubbles Day's departing tide — Blooming — tripping — flowing Are ye then... Poet:
The Daisy follows soft the Sun — The daisy follows soft the sun, And when his golden walk is done, Sits shyly at his feet. He, walking, finds the flower near. "Wherefore,... Poet: