Pickthorn Manor: 14
Amy Lowell
He looked so rueful that she laughed out loud.
“You are forgiven, Mr. Deane. Even more,
I offer you the fishing, and am proud
That you should find it pleasant from this shore.
Nobody fishes now, my husband used
To angle daily, and I too with him.
He loved the spotted trout, and pike, and dace.
He even had a whim
That flies my fingers tied swiftly confused
The greater fish. And he must be excused,
Love weaves odd fancies in a lonely place.”
Next 10 Poems
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 15
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 16
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 17
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 18
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 19
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 20
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 21
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 22
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 23
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 24
Previous 10 Poems
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 13
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 12
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 11
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 10
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 09
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 08
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 07
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 06
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 05
- Amy Lowell : Pickthorn Manor: 04