
A collection of poems that explore the beauty and tranquility of nature, particularly in the Canadian wilderness. The poems are characterized by their use of imagery, symbolism, and a focus on the natural world.
By Bliss Carman · First published 1902 · Genre: Poetry, Nature, Canadian Literature · 290 words
How quiet is the morning in the hills! / The stealthy shadows of the summer clouds / Trail through the canyon, and the mountain stream / Sounds his sonorous music far below / In the deep-wooded wind-enchanted cove.
Hemlock and aspen, chestnut, beech, and fir / Go tiering down from storm-worn crest and ledge, / While in the hollows of the dark ravine / See the red road emerge, then disappear / Towards the wide plain and fertile valley lands.
My forest cabin half-way up the glen / Is solitary, save for one wise thrush, / The sound of falling water, and the wind / Mysteriously conversing with the leaves.
Morning in the Hills is listed on Textopian as a poem by Bliss Carman, dated 1902 CE.
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Nature poetry · Hillside imagery · Early morning · Rural setting · Seasonal change · Mood piece · Reflection · Solitude · Peacefulness · Serenity · Tranquility · Quietude