Lex

Browse

All GenresBookshelvesPremium CatalogueFree BooksFree Audiobooks

Company

About usJobsShare with friendsAffiliates

Legal

Terms of ServicePrivacy Policy

Contact

Supportgeneral@lex-books.com(215) 703-8277

© 2026 LexBooks, Inc. All rights reserved.

Woodman, Spare that Tree!

Woodman, Spare that Tree!

George Pope Morris

"Woodman, Spare that Tree!" is a poem by American poet George Pope Morris, first published on January 17, 1837, in the Mirror under the title "The Oak." The poem, which emphasizes the beauty and significance of trees, was later set to music by Henry Russell and gained popularity as a song. Its enduring appeal has made it a notable work in American literature, reflecting Morris's influence as a poet and songwriter of the 19th century.

LibriVox

George Pope Morris was an American editor, poet, and songwriter. In addition to his publishing and editorial work, Morri...

X-Ray

Book cover
Audiobook
Human narrated
Human

Read by

Group Narration

11 readers

Angi Bridges, Amelia Chesley, Bruce Kachuk, David Lawrence +7 more

More books from this author

George Pope Morris
George Pope Morris
1802-1864

American poet and songwriter known for his poignant verses and cultural commentary.

Poems

George Pope Morris

More books like this

right arrow

Don Juan

1819

George Gordon Byron, Baron Byron

Now We Are Six

Men andWomen

Robert Browning

Phantasmag...and OtherPoems

1869

Lewis Carroll

The RomanPoets of theAugustanAge: Virgil

W. Y. Sellar

KiplingStories andPoems EveryChild Sho...

Rudyard Kipling

The Works of John Marston. Volume 3

Translationsof GermanPoetry inAmerican...

Edward Ziegler Davis

In theYule-LogGlow, BookIV

Harrison S. Morris

The Visionof SirLaunfal: AndOther Poems

1865

James Russell Lowell

Farm Ballads
The Remains of Hesiod the Ascræan, Including the Shield of Hercules
The Story of Genesis and Exodus: An Early English Song, About 1250 A.d.
Birds and Nature, Vol. 12 No. 1 [June 1902]illustrated by Color Photography
Biography for Beginners: Being a Collection of Miscellaneous Examples for the Use of Upper Forms
Verses Popular and Humorous