Poem
Poem
Poem
Poem
Painting
Poem
Four Winds Came Blowin' In
By William Snead, Army
Writing Type: Poem
By William L. Snead
VA Medical Center—Iron Mountain, MI
The North Wind
Took Billy Bronzed Leaf
And felled him to the ground,
And he’ll be buried
'Neath the cold grey snow.
The East Wind
Whooshed past Mother Rabbit’s home
Where she’ll be snuggled in and sleep alone
Till the winter has finally slipped by.
And she’ll be buried 'neath the cold and snow.
Then the harsh West Wind
Blew briskly across the small fawn’s face;
It turned its head away,
And a tear fell from its lofty place.
And it, too, is buried 'neath the cold grey snow.
Now the Southern Wind will blow on in.
It will warm the air
As life will slowly awaken from its uprooted dream,
And succulent summer smells will live again.
And now and until next winter,
We will not be buried 'neath the cold grey snow again.