Poetic Openings : Alfred Edward Housman to Alfred Edward Housman
Poet : Alfred Edward Housman :
Poem : Loitering With A Vacant Eye :
First Line : Loitering with a vacant eye
Poet : Alfred Edward Housman :
Poem : Look Not In My Eyes, For Fear :
First Line : Look not in my eyes, for fear
Poet : Alfred Edward Housman :
Poem : Loveliest Of Trees, The Cherry Now :
First Line : Loveliest of trees, the cherry now
Poet : Alfred Edward Housman :
Poem : March :
First Line : The Sun at noon to higher air,
Poet : Alfred Edward Housman :
Poem : Now Hollow Fires Burn Out To Black :
First Line : Now hollow fires burn out to black,
Poet : Alfred Edward Housman :
Poem : O Why Do You Walk ( A Parody ) :
First Line : O why do you walk through the fields in boots,
Poet : Alfred Edward Housman :
Poem : Oh Fair Enough Are Sky And Plain :
First Line : Oh fair enough are sky and plain,
Poet : Alfred Edward Housman :
Poem : Oh See How Thick The Goldcup Flowers :
First Line : Oh see how thick the goldcup flowers
Poet : Alfred Edward Housman :
Poem : Oh Stay At Home, My Lad :
First Line : Oh stay at home, my lad, and plough
Poet : Alfred Edward Housman :
Poem : Oh Who Is That Young Sinner :
First Line : Oh who is that young sinner with the handcuffs on his wrists?