Poem-A-Day: Places (III. Winter Sun) by Sara Teasdale

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Places (III. Winter Sun) by Sara Teasdale   (Lenox)   There was a bush with scarlet berries,    And there were hemlocks heaped with snow, With a sound like surf on long sea-beaches    They took the wind and let it go. The hills were shining in their samite,    Fold after fold they flowed away; "Let come what may," your eyes were saying,    "At least we two have had to-day."       Today's poem is in the public domain. Work by Sara Teasdale The Collected Poems December 6, 2012 Sara Teasdale pub-lished Sonnets to Duse and Other Poems, her first volume of verse, in 1907, and went on to publish six more collections of poetry before her death in 1933. Related Poems Fishing in Winter by Ralph Burns Horoscope by Maureen McLane Snow-bound [The sun that brief December day] by John Greenleaf Whittier Poem-A-Day started as a National Poetry Month program in 2006, delivering daily poems from newly-published poetry titles.   Due to popular demand, Poem-A-Day became a year-round program in 2010, featuring original, never-before-published poems by contemporary poets on weekdays, and classic poems on weekends.   Browse the Poem-A-Day archive for selections since 2010.  Thanks for being a part of the Academy of American Poets community. To learn about other programs, including National Poetry Month, Poem In Your Pocket Day, the annual Poets Forum, and more, visit Poets.org.

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