What poem has the line "dried rowan berries entwine"?

Answer by  lizzy31 (43)

Robert Graves' The white Goddess offers a glimpse into poetry that studies mythology and paganism. This piece was originally published in 1948; and is still in print today.

Answer by  vtrn (18)

The book is the White Goddess by Roberts Graves. It's also called the White Goddess: A Historical Grammar of Poetic Myth. Graves writes, "She carries a Rowan wand from which the sun radiates, dried Rowan berries entwine Her wand and decorate Her neck. "

Answer by  Darkephoenix (1789)

To the best of my knowledge the line doesn't come from a poem per se but from a book. The book is the White Goddess by Roberts Graves. It's also called the White Goddess: A Historical Grammar of Poetic Myth. That might be where the poetry reference comes from

Answer by  Kelli (181)

As best I can tell, the phrase comes not from a poem but from a book by English author Robert Graves. In "The White Goddess" Graves writes, "She carries a Rowan wand from which the sun radiates, dried Rowan berries entwine Her wand and decorate Her neck. "