Silver WInd Posted October 26, 2007 Report Posted October 26, 2007 (edited) Sweet Winter Sweet winters blush fallen in gentle hush the song of a lonely thrush clouds above and below ground under fresh fallen snow gone, the days when life will grow Edited October 27, 2007 by Silver Wind
Da_Yog Posted October 27, 2007 Report Posted October 27, 2007 I like the comparison of the first and last lines: "Sweet winter's blush"—seemingly a good thing. A beautiful picture of what winter is all about. Soft, whilte snow blanketing the ground. Then our parting line is not quite so rosy, "gone the days when life will grow". It brings me from the first days of snow-fall, a time of fun to the last days of winter when you are just ready for spring to begin. One small negative in the last line isc it needs something. I want to pause after the word gone but the poem doesn't want to seem to let me. Perhaps, "gone, the days when life will grow" or "gone—the days when life will grow" or with a more flowing style "gone are the days when life will grow". I just keep wanting to see something between gone and the. *shrug*
Silver WInd Posted October 27, 2007 Author Report Posted October 27, 2007 I have not looked at it that way, but I can see where a pause might work well here, though becasue of keeping with a certian syllabel count, I could not add any extra words, a comma would certaintly fit in here. Thank you for the persepctive and suggestion
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