Classic Literature
The Poems of Edward ThomasTwo Pewits

Two Pewits

Under the after-sunset sky
Two pewits sport and cry,
More white than is the moon on high
Riding the dark surge silently;
More black than earth. Their cry
Is the one sound under the sky.
They alone move, now low, now high,
And merrily they cry
To the mischievous Spring sky,
Plunging earthward, tossing high,
Over the ghost who wonders why
So merrily they cry and fly,
Nor choose ’twixt earth and sky,
While the moon’s quarter silently
Rides, and earth rests as silently.

Contents
The Trumpet1 minThe Sign-Post1 minTears1 minTwo Pewits1 minThe Manor Farm1 minThe Owl1 minSwedes1 minWill You Come?1 minAs the Team’s Head-Brass1 minThaw1 minInterval1 minLike the Touch of Rain1 minThe Path1 minThe Combe1 minIf I Should Ever by Chance1 minWhat Shall I Give?1 minIf I Were to Own1 minAnd You, Helen1 minWhen First1 minHead and Bottle1 minAfter You Speak1 minFull contents of The Poems of Edward Thomas
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