This poem expresses the speaker's view that trees are more beautiful than poems. The speaker describes a tree with its roots in the ground drinking from the earth like a mother, looking up to God all day with its leafy arms raised. The tree may wear a nest of robins in its hair during the summer and has experienced snow lying on its bosom as it lives closely with rain. While the speaker acknowledges they are a fool for making poems, only God can create something as lovely as a tree.
This poem expresses the speaker's view that trees are more beautiful than poems. The speaker describes a tree with its roots in the ground drinking from the earth like a mother, looking up to God all day with its leafy arms raised. The tree may wear a nest of robins in its hair during the summer and has experienced snow lying on its bosom as it lives closely with rain. While the speaker acknowledges they are a fool for making poems, only God can create something as lovely as a tree.
This poem expresses the speaker's view that trees are more beautiful than poems. The speaker describes a tree with its roots in the ground drinking from the earth like a mother, looking up to God all day with its leafy arms raised. The tree may wear a nest of robins in its hair during the summer and has experienced snow lying on its bosom as it lives closely with rain. While the speaker acknowledges they are a fool for making poems, only God can create something as lovely as a tree.