This 3 sentence poem by Pablo Neruda questions whether a rose is naked or if its dress is its petals, why trees hide the beauty of their roots underground, and asks what could be sadder than a train standing alone in the rain. The poem reflects on nature's beauty and what lies beneath the surface and unseen.
This 3 sentence poem by Pablo Neruda questions whether a rose is naked or if its dress is its petals, why trees hide the beauty of their roots underground, and asks what could be sadder than a train standing alone in the rain. The poem reflects on nature's beauty and what lies beneath the surface and unseen.
This 3 sentence poem by Pablo Neruda questions whether a rose is naked or if its dress is its petals, why trees hide the beauty of their roots underground, and asks what could be sadder than a train standing alone in the rain. The poem reflects on nature's beauty and what lies beneath the surface and unseen.
Or is that her only dress? Why do trees conceal The splendor of their roots? Who hears the regrets Of the thieving automobile? Is there anything in the world sadder Than a train standing in the rain? Pablo Neruda