[Skip Navigation]

Poetry Archives

A continuing selection of classic and contemporary poems.

Pickthorn Manor: 46

Amy Lowell

But he had seen her as she swiftly ran,
 A flash of white against the river’s grey.
“Eunice,” he called.  “My Darling.  Eunice.  Can
 You hear me?  It is Everard.  All day
I have been riding like the very devil
 To reach you sooner.  Are you startled, Dear?”
    He broke into a run and followed her,
 And caught her, faint with fear,
Cowering and trembling as though she some evil
Spirit were seeing.  “What means this uncivil
    Greeting, Dear Heart?”  He saw her senses blur.
Online text © 1998-2008 Poetry X. All rights reserved.
From Men, Women and Ghosts | 1916
Add Keyword Tags

Separate each tag with a space. You may add as many tags as you'd like to each poem.

What are tags?
Tags, sometimes called “folksonomies,” are words that describe or categorize a poem, like “20th century modernism” or “Italian sonnet”. Tags can help you find poems that have something in common, based on how other people classify them.

More Info

This site will work and look better in a browser that supports web standards, but it is accessible to any Internet device.