Nightingale's Song Poem by Walterrean Salley

Nightingale's Song

Rating: 5.0


O'er fields and fountains,
Resounding in mountains
Is the nightingale's song.
Daffodils glisten
As butterflies listen—
Enchanted all day long.

The echoing brine,
A conduit—refine—
Channels such tune along.
O'er rocks and rills
Go the trills
Of a melody that's strong.

On majestic scale
Is the nightingale;
For it is among
The smallest creatures
With grandest features -.
There, where it belongs.

Thursday, August 2, 2012
Topic(s) of this poem: bird,nightingale
POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
Common Nightingales sing in the daytime as well as at night.The difference is—they sing more during the night, and thus they are called "nightingale."
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Neela Nath Das 04 August 2012

Melodious and nicely rhymed.Leaving with the music of nightingale.

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Amy Marie 04 August 2012

Yes, I'm sure nightingales are a very nice part of nature :)

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Lasoaphia Quxazs 06 August 2012

It is beautiful, there is no need to vote for 10, you already have it.

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Joseph Anderson 06 August 2012

Gosh! You are getting great with your rhyming patterns.Your love of all things natural is so apparent. Let is throw in a whip-o-wlll. A joy to read

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Captain Cur 06 August 2012

This poem sings like a nightingale. I liked the rhyme scheme, works magic here.

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Patrick gerard Lynch 29 May 2022

lovely poem.

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Rupika Alekhya 08 November 2012

Sweet as the bird ;) Moving as the song.. Effective..

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PERSIAN NIGHTINGALE 15 September 2012

what a beautiful heart print, pictorial poetry added to my poem list, thanks for sharing 10

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Neela Nath Das 02 September 2012

In Keats' Ode To A Nightingale nightingale's song takes Keats to the world where there are no weariness, fever and fret.Your poem to with its music can make us forget the sorrow and the strife of this world!

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Shahzia Batool 23 August 2012

The Birds: The Cuckoo by Wordsworth, The Nightingale by (my) Keats , The skylark by Shelley, The Thrush by Coleridge are immortalised really and The grandest feature of the their song is that it is everywhere n it's difficult to locate the source where does it belong...your poem has the same Flavor of the age of the Romantic Revival...

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