Skip to content

The Reader's Atlas · Short Poems Edition · Spirit, beauty & world

Short Poems About Naturein twelve lines or fewer

One-screen poems about nature — short enough to take in at a glance, long enough to mean what they say. Hand-filtered to twelve lines or fewer, drawn from the public-domain canon, sequenced by date.

Short poems
48
All poems in theme
890
Indexed poets
140

§03 The index

Every poem in this theme

Showing 48 of 48
  1. 01

    Dust of Snow

    Excerpt
  2. 02

    In a Station of the Metro

    Excerpt
  3. 03

    LINES FOR A SUN-DIAL

    Excerpt
  4. 04

    Morning at the Window

    Excerpt
  5. 05

    Nothing Gold Can Stay

    Excerpt
  6. 06

    The Rose Family

    Excerpt
  7. 07

    AGLAIA.

    PD
  8. 08

    A HYMN.

    PD
  9. 09

    AN ARMY CORPS ON THE MARCH.

    PD
  10. 10

    A PASTORAL

    PD
  11. 11

    APRIL

    PD
  12. 12

    AUGUST

    PD
  13. 13

    BANNER AND PENNANT.

    PD
  14. 14

    Benedicite: An invocation of blessing. Imperative form of the

    PD
  15. 15

    BIVOUAC ON A MOUNTAIN SIDE.

    PD
  16. 16

    Build out its piers: The beams of light are like the piers or

    PD
  17. 17

    BY GIL VICENTE

    PD
  18. 18

    CAVALRY CROSSING A FORD.

    PD
  19. 19

    CHILD.

    PD
  20. 20

    CHORUS OF BIRDS.

    PD
  21. 21

    CHORUS OF DRYADES.

    PD
  22. 22

    CHORUS OF REEDS.

    PD
  23. 23

    Compare _Al Fresco_, lines 34-39:

    PD
  24. 24

    DECEMBER

    PD
  25. 25

    DISTANCE

    PD
  26. 26

    Druid wood: The Druids were the aged priests of the Celts, who

    PD
  27. 27

    Elder than the Day: Elder than the first Day. "And God called

    PD
  28. 28

    FATHER.

    PD
  29. 29

    FEBRUARY

    PD
  30. 30

    FIRST SCHOLAR.

    PD
  31. 31

    Forest-crypt: The crypt of a church is the basement, filled

    PD
  32. 32

    FOUR BY THE CLOCK.

    PD
  33. 33

    FRAGMENTS SUPPOSED TO BE PARTS OF OTHO.

    PD
  34. 34

    FRIAR JOHN.

    PD
  35. 35

    FROM THE GREEK.

    PD
  36. 36

    GLOYD.

    PD
  37. 37

    GUIDE.

    PD
  38. 38

    Hangbird: The oriole, so called from its hanging nest; one of

    PD
  39. 39

    Hebe: Hebe was cup-bearer to the gods at their feasts on Olympus.

    PD
  40. 40

    id'.

    PD
  41. 41

    IMPRESSIONS OF HOMER

    PD
  42. 42

    I never saw a Moor

    PD
  43. 43

    INSCRIPTION ON THE SHANKLIN FOUNTAIN

    PD
  44. 44

    i[st]'.

    PD
  45. 45

    iz'.

    PD
  46. 46

    JANUARY

    PD
  47. 47

    JULY

    PD
  48. 48

    JUNE

    PD

More short editions beyond nature