276 |
Spring Rites |
We celebrate the rites of spring |
New York Times |
1971 |
planting, ritual |
|
Shaken by Leaf-Fall 49. |
|
277 |
Yes, It Would |
Wouldn't it be a gas some morning |
Quartet |
1974 |
responsibility, animals |
|
Landmark and Other Poems 9. |
|
278 |
It Was Like This |
It was neither the Herod in me |
Commonweal |
1967 |
argument, forgiveness |
|
|
|
279 |
There Are Those Who Say This |
I lit the bonfire, |
Chariton Review |
1983 |
fire, destruction |
|
|
|
280 |
What Was That? |
Never was so much hubbub in the morning, |
Man and His Field |
1951 |
work, farming |
|
Man and His Field 41. |
|
281 |
Apparition in the Afternoon |
The telephone lies in its incubator. |
|
1979 |
|
|
|
|
282 |
Close Call |
It was anger's shadow dimmed the room |
Shaken by Leaf-Fall |
1976 |
anger, weather |
|
Shaken by Leaf-Fall 16. |
|
283 |
Abrasive Time |
Just think how alert we would all need to be |
Shaken by Leaf-Fall |
1976 |
aging, time |
|
Shaken by Leaf-Fall 67. |
|
284 |
At Least One Step |
It was a night to stay inside, |
Sunday Oregonian |
1972 |
faith, religion |
|
|
|
285 |
Escape Artist |
Well, well, so this is the way |
Great Lakes Review |
1977 |
argument, performance |
|
|
|
286 |
The Hurt of Pleasure |
Once a week she comes to share |
A Country Man |
1986 |
gardening, friendship |
|
A Country Man 42. |
|
287 |
Farmer to His Son |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
288 |
Statistics and Waterfalls |
The textbook lies on the |
Black and White |
1979 |
knowledge, imagination |
|
|
|
289 |
Autumn Love |
When you stood smiling under a roof of leaves |
Ladies Home Journal |
1959 |
love, fall |
|
Limited View 27, Landmark and Other Poems 22. |
|
290 |
Sight by Blindfold |
I walked up the knoll |
View Magazine |
1974 |
death, love |
|
|
|
291 |
Three Sides to a Farm |
So now he wants to buy my farm, he's got |
A Single Focus |
1967 |
farming, generations |
|
A Single Focus 29, Snake in the Strawberries 38. |
|
292 |
Vigilance |
Rocks grow expensive |
Kansas City Magazine |
1960 |
farming, nature |
|
|
|
293 |
Sparrows in Spring |
The water falls drip.. drip.. drap |
Country Men |
1937 |
planting, nature |
|
Country Men (1937) xiii, (1938) 33, (1943) 41. |
|
294 |
Moving Day |
I have moved from one house |
A Country Man |
1993 |
moving, change |
|
A Country Man 38. |
|
295 |
Anyone Can See |
Anyone with half wit can see |
Poetry Now |
1981 |
farming, gift |
|
|
|
296 |
Late Spring |
I tried to sow the oats and grass this year |
Furioso |
1951 |
farming, drought |
|
Man and His Field 66, Landmark and Other Poems 53. |
|
297 |
[The committee debated] |
The committee debated |
Planting Red Geraniums: Discovered Poems of James Hearst |
2017 |
censorship, satire |
|
Planting Red Geraniums 23 |
|
298 |
Behind the Stove |
It takes more than wind and sleet to |
Poetry |
1965 |
affair, desire |
|
A Single Focus 48, Landmark and Other Poems 11. |
|
299 |
The Plowboy |
I’ll plow myself a pillow, |
Music for Seven Poems |
1958 |
planting, death |
|
|
|
300 |
Barns In November |
Along an empty road I watched the barns |
Poetry |
1935 |
winter, harvest |
|
Country Men (1937) xxiv, (1938) 46, (1943) 54, Man and His Field 31, Snake in the Strawberries 8. |
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