Dance of the Sunbeams

Dance of the Sunbeams

A collection of poems that explore the beauty and wonder of nature, particularly the sun and its rays. The poems are written in a lyrical and imaginative style, with vivid descriptions of the natural world and the emotions it evokes.

By Bliss Carman · First published 1906 · Genre: Poetry, Nature, Canadian Literature · 207 words

First lines

When morning is high o'er the hilltops, On river and stream and lake, Wherever a young breeze whispers, The sun-clad dancers wake.

One after one up-springing, They flash from their dim retreat. Merry as running laughter Is the news of their twinkling feet.

Over the floors of azure Wherever the wind-flaws run, Sparkling, leaping, and racing, Their antics scatter the sun.

As long as water ripples And weather is clear and glad, Day after day they are dancing, Never a moment sad.

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Dance of the Sunbeams is listed on Textopian as a poem by Bliss Carman, dated 1906 CE.

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poetry · nature · imagery · symbolism · romanticism · inspiration · optimism · hope · joy · beauty · wonder · awe

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