It's basically all in that first line: "poets make pets of pretty, docile words." The rest of the Sonnet is examples of this: smooth words are like fish, tender ones are like birds, shy ones are like deer, and so on.
it means 2 friends walking in endless snow. forgetting the pain and remembering the good times. or it means 2 people falling in love. at least that's what i think.
William Harold Wylie-Harris has written: 'Solution' 'The story of three wards in the City of London, Cornhill, Lime Street and Langbourne' 'American links with the City of London' 'Origin of the city of London wards'
Elinor Wylie has written: 'Collected poems of Elinor Wylie' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'Selected works of Elinor Wylie' 'Trivial breath' 'Jennifer Lorn' 'Collected prose of Elinor Wylie' 'Collected poems' 'Collected poems of Elinor Wylie' 'Angels and earthly creatures' 'Nadir' 'Mr. Hodge & Mr. Hazard'
Elinor Wylie was born on September 7, 1885.
Elinor Wylie was born on September 7, 1885.
Elinor Wylie died on December 16, 1928 at the age of 43.
Elinor Wylie died on December 16, 1928 at the age of 43.
Elinor Wylie was born on September 7, 1885 and died on December 16, 1928. Elinor Wylie would have been 43 years old at the time of death or 129 years old today.
Elinor Donahue was born on April 19, 1937.
Bryce Wylie's birth name is Bryce Easton Wylie.
Charles Wylie's birth name is Charles Geoffrey Wylie.
Wylie Watson's birth name is John Wylie Watson.
The address of the Wylie Historical Society is: Po Box 546, Wylie, TX 75098-0546
The name Wylie is originally a surname, however it is unclear on where the surname came from. Some accounts show the last name coming from England, first cropping up in Cheshire. Other accounts say that Wylie has a more Celtic origin in Scotland or Ireland. The most widely accepted theory is that the last name Wylie started in Scotland and spread to Ireland and England. To find out what a person's heritage is, you should try back tracing their family history. The meaning of the last name Wylie (and any of it's spelling variations like Wiley, Whyle, Wyly, etc.) is thought to be sly, or witty.