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Quote by William C. Bryant

“Heed not the night; A summer lodge amid the wild is mine, 'Tis shadowed by the tulip-tree, 'Tis mantled by the vine.”

Author

William C. Bryant was an American poet, born on November 3, 1794, and died on June 12, 1878. His poetry is known for its concise language and profound emotional expression, which has had a profound impact on American literature. more

“How do you like to go up in a swing, Up in the air so blue? Oh, I do think it the pleasantest thing Ever a child can do! Up in the air and over the wall, Till I can see so wide, River and trees and cattle and all Over the countryside. Till I look down on the garden green, Down on the roof so brown- Up in the air I go flying again, Up in the air and down!”

Thinking Looks Children I Can Can Do Air Tree Wall Summer Garden Rivers Blue Green Wide Flying Brown Swings Roof June Countryside Cattle Up In The Air

Author:Robert Louis Stevenson

“It is a sultry day; the sun has drunk The dew that lay upon the morning grass; There is no rustling in the lofty elm That canopies my dwelling, and its shade Scarce cools me. All is silent, save the faint And interrupted murmur of the bee, Settling on the sick flowers, And then again Instantly on the wing.”

Morning Sun Flower Summer Sick Lays Wings Silent Drunk Settling Grass Shade Bees June Dwelling Dew Lofty Scarce Interrupted Canopy

Author:William C. Bryant

“To read a poem in January is as lovely as to go for a walk in June”

Walks Summer Lovely June January

Author:Jean-Paul Sartre

“Tell you what I like the best - 'Long about knee-deep in June, 'Bout the time strawberries melts On the vine, - some afternoon Like to jes' git out and rest, And not work at nothin' else!”

Long Summer Knees Afternoon June Vines Strawberries

Book:The Best of James Whitcomb Riley

Source: The Best of James Whitcomb Riley

“Strawberries that in gardens grow Are plump and juicy fine, But sweeter far as wise men know Spring from the woodland vine. No need for bowl or silver spoon, Sugar or spice or cream, Has the wild berry plucked in June Beside the trickling stream. One such to melt at the tongue's root, Confounding taste with scent, Beats a full peck of garden fruit: Which points my argument.”

Source: Country Sentiment

“June is bustin' out all over.”

Months Summer June

Author:Oscar Hammerstein II

“In a bowl to sea went wise men three, On a brilliant night of June: They carried a net, and their hearts were set On fishing up the moon.”

Men Heart Night Three Wise Sea Moon Summer Brilliant Fishing Bowls June

Book:The Works of Thomas Love Peacock: Poems and plays. 1931

Source: The Works of Thomas Love Peacock: Poems and plays. 1931

“Long drawn, the cool, green shadows Steal o'er the lake's warm breast, And the ancient silence follows The burning sun to rest. The calm of a thousand summers, And dreams of countless Junes, Return when the lake-wind murmurs Through golden August noons.”

Long Dream Silence Sun Wind Return Thousand Summer Shadow Green Calm Ancient Warm Stealing Golden Burning Breasts Lakes June August Noon

Author:William Braithwaite

“And let them pass, as they will too soon, With the bean-flowers' boon, And the blackbird's tune, And May, and June!”

May Flower Summer Tunes June Beans Boon Blackbirds

Book:The Poems of Browning: 1847-1861

Source: The Poems of Browning: 1847-1861

“It always seemed to me that the herbaceous peony is the very epitome of June. Larger than any rose, it has something of the cabbage rose's voluminous quality; and when it finally drops from the vase, it sheds its petticoats with a bump on the table, all in an intact heap, much as a rose will suddenly fall, making us look up from our book or conversation, to notice for one moment the death of what had still appeared to be a living beauty.”

Looks Stills Book Moments Fall Quality Conversation Summer Tables Rose Look Up Shed June Bumps Vases Epitome Cabbage Peonies

Author:Vita Sackville-West

Quote by William C. Bryant

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