Silver dust
lifted from the earth,
higher than my arms reach,
you have mounted,
O silver,
higher than my arms reach
you front us with great mass;
no flower ever opened
so staunch a white leaf,
no flower ever parted silver
from such rare silver;
O white pear,
your flower-tufts
thick on the branch
bring summer and ripe fruits
in their purple hearts.
Is seems to be to be about her admiration to the perfection of nature. It is out of the reach of human comprehension ("higher than my arms reach"). The nature is beautiful, perfect - from silver blossoms ripe fruits grow up. A.R.
| Posted on 2009-03-19 | by a guest
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When H.D. addresses the pear tress, she seems to convey this sense of continuity between humanity and nature. They both remain beautiful and rich with promise. People need to take the time with poetry nowadays.
| Posted on 2009-03-10 | by a guest
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why do i have to be the first here? i came here to copy something to my school presentation and i did not find anything that's bul..
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