The poem expresses the speaker's view that trees are lovelier than any poem. It describes a tree that presses its hungry mouth to the earth, looks at God all day and lifts its leafy arms in prayer. The tree may wear a nest of robins in its hair in summer and lives intimately with rain, though snow has lain upon its bosom. While poems are made by fools like the speaker, only God can make a tree.
The poem expresses the speaker's view that trees are lovelier than any poem. It describes a tree that presses its hungry mouth to the earth, looks at God all day and lifts its leafy arms in prayer. The tree may wear a nest of robins in its hair in summer and lives intimately with rain, though snow has lain upon its bosom. While poems are made by fools like the speaker, only God can make a tree.
The poem expresses the speaker's view that trees are lovelier than any poem. It describes a tree that presses its hungry mouth to the earth, looks at God all day and lifts its leafy arms in prayer. The tree may wear a nest of robins in its hair in summer and lives intimately with rain, though snow has lain upon its bosom. While poems are made by fools like the speaker, only God can make a tree.