Home > Creative Writing > Poetry
Created on: October 31, 2010
Snow
Softly you fall in the dead of night
Caressed by the full-moon light
Little small melting flakes
A frigid night you make
In the moonlight you sparkle and shine
As you fall from your winter home
I like to see you as I roam
And wish you could be mine
How can something so beautiful
And also quite unique
Fall to the ground without a sound
Not even a word to speak
And as I take you in my breath
You have a meaningless death
Learn more about this author, Ray Anderson.
Click here to send this author comments or questions.
Below are the top articles rated and ranked by Helium members on:
Poetry: Sonnets about snow
Fine crystal dancers twirl from obscure skies,
To pirouette amongst dark, barren trees.
And dress the land in elegant disguise,
We are English. We cannot wait for snow.
But when it comes, the snow is worse than drought.
We are frightened.
A little speck of white begins to fall;
looks high and low as seasons change their place.
Earth smiles in answer
by Gary Maclean
Across the fields, glens and meadows doth blow
The coldest, whitest agony of man
Some call it beautiful; some just say snow
Winter washes away crisp autumn leaves
in an avalanche of snowy bluster.
White radiance spreads across lanky trees
in caped
View All Articles on: Poetry: Sonnets about snow
Featured Partner
Population Services International
PSI is a leading global health organization with programs targeting malaria, child survival, HIV and reproductive health. Working in partnership within the public and private sectors, and harnessing the power of markets, PSI provides lif...more