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Poem October 12, 1897

The Evening Tribune

Pawtucket, Providence County, Rhode Island

What is this article about?

Lyrical poem depicting the enchanting sounds and sights of Indian summer: locusts, bees, flowing sap, hazy fields, blue smoke, falling nuts, distant singing of 'Comin through the rye,' bells, birdsong, and persistent dreams.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

Indian Summer Song.
A lulling song of locusts, the hum of golden bees,
And you seem to hear the sap flow through the thrilled veins of the trees.
And the hazy, mazy, daisy, dreaming world around you seems
Like a mystic land enchanted—like a paradise of dreams!
Blue smoke from happy huts,
A rain of ripened nuts,
And far away, o'er meadows ringing,
Sweet sound, as of a woman singing,
"Comin through the rye—
Comin through the rye!"
And then the faint, uncertain, silver tenor of a bell
That summons all the winds to prayer in many a cloistered dell
And then a thrush's music from groves with golden gleams,
The wild note of a mockingbird, and still the dreams, the dreams!
Blue smoke from happy huts
A rain of ripened nuts,
And far away, o'er meadows ringing,
Sweet sounds as of a woman singing,
"Comin through the rye—
Comin through the rye!"
—Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.

What sub-type of article is it?

Song Pastoral Ode

What themes does it cover?

Nature Seasons

What keywords are associated?

Indian Summer Nature Song Locusts Bees Dreams Paradise Woman Singing Birdsong Autumn Sounds

What entities or persons were involved?

Frank L. Stanton

Poem Details

Title

Indian Summer Song.

Author

Frank L. Stanton

Subject

Indian Summer

Key Lines

Blue Smoke From Happy Huts, A Rain Of Ripened Nuts, And Far Away, O'er Meadows Ringing, Sweet Sound, As Of A Woman Singing, "Comin Through The Rye— Comin Through The Rye!"

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