Rain in the Woods

Rain in the Woods by Madison Cawein

In Madison Julius Cawein's Rain in the Woods, a young man is walking through a forest on a rainy day. He is filled with a sense of peace and contentment, and he is in awe of the beauty of the woods. He notices the raindrops falling on the leaves and the sound of the birds singing in the trees. He stops to admire a rainbow that appears in the sky, and he is filled with a sense of wonder and joy. As he continues his journey, he notices a small stream and decides to follow it. He is soon lost in the woods, but he finds his way back to the path. He is filled with a sense of accomplishment and satisfaction, and he is grateful for the experience.

By Madison Cawein · First published 1902 · Genre: Romantic Poetry, Nature Writing, Lyric Poetry · 507 words

First lines

When on the leaves the rain persists, And every gust brings showers down; When all the woodland smokes with mists, I take the old road out of town Into the hills through which it twists.

I find the vale where catnip grows, Where boneset blooms, with moisture bowed; The vale through which the red creek flows, Turbid with hill-washed clay, and loud As some wild horn a hunter blows.

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Rain in the Woods is listed on Textopian as a poem by Madison Cawein, dated 1902 CE.

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American poetry · beneath · blooms · boneset · bowed · brings · catnip · colored · creek · every · find · grows

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