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The Trickster
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| The Trickster written by William Henry Davies |
| Nature Poems (1908) | Link to further information |
When first I left a town,
And lived in Nature's parts,
I heard the march of men,
And whistles, horses, carts;
And it to me did seem
Nature was but a dream.
I heard blows struck outside,
And bodies fall all day,
And laughter, shrieks, and groans;
And who, think you, did play
These mad pranks on my mind?
It was the merry Wind.
He blubbered oft near by,
Against the corner stone;
Like sulking child, who'll not
Come in, nor yet be gone -
To whom full well 'tis known
His mother's home alone.
| This work is in the public domain in countries where the copyright term is the author's life plus 70 years or less. |