Granny Smith.
May 14, A drop fell on the apple tree Another on the roof; A half a dozen kissed the eaves, And made the gables laugh. A few went out to help the brook, That went to help the sea. Myself conjectured, Were they pearls, What necklaces could be!
The Apple-Tree Old John had an apple-tree, healthy and green, Which bore the best codlins that ever were seen, So juicy, so mellow, and red; And when they were ripe, he disposed of his store, To children or any who pass'd by his door, To buy him a morsel of bread. Little Dick, his next neighbour, one often might see, With longing eye viewing this fine apple-tree, And wishing a codlin might fall.
American Poets Magazine.
A DROP fell on the apple tree Another on the roof; A half a dozen kissed the eaves, And made the gables laugh. A few went out to help the brook, Emily Dickinson Nature LXII. a drop fell on the apple treePart One: Life. A Drop fell on the Apple Tree - Another - on the Roof - A Half a Dozen kissed the Eaves - And made the Gables laugh - A few went out to help the Brook That went to help the Sea - Myself Conjectured were they Pearls - What Necklaces could be - The Dust replaced, in Hoisted Roads - The Birds jocoser sung - The Sunshine threw his Hat away.
In the poem “A Drop Fell on the Apple Tree” it has quite a few personifications in it; in the first stanza second line “a half a dozen kissed the eaves” of course rain can’t kiss anything but it just means that it hit the roof of a house. “And made the gables laugh” is in the. A Drop fell on the Apple Tree- A Drop fell on the Apple Tree - The Academy of American Poets is the largest membership-based nonprofit organization fostering an appreciation for contemporary poetry and supporting American poets.
Image Metadata Imported Order 1 Order Label Label (a) A Drop fell on the Apple Tree, J, Fr Filename ms_am__3__