1 мин
Слушать(AI)Drying Their Wings
What the Carpenter
The moon's a cottage with a door.
Some folks can see it plain.
Look, you may catch a glint of light,
A sparkle through the pane,
Showing the place is brighter still Within, though bright without.
There, at a cosy open fire Strange babes are grouped about.
The children of the wind and tide— The urchins of the sky,
Drying their wings from storms and things So they again can fly.
Vachel Lindsay
Nicholas Vachel Lindsay (November 10, 1879 – December 5, 1931) was an American poet. He is considered a founder of modern singing poetry, as he
Комментарии
Вам нужно войти , чтобы оставить комментарий
Другие работы автора
The Spider And The Ghost Of The Fly
Once I loved a spider When I was born a fly, A velvet-footed spider With a gown of rainbow-dye She ate my wings and gloated She bound me with a hair She drove me to her parlor Above her winding stair
The Broncho That Would Not Be Broken
A little colt — broncho, loaned to the To be broken in time without fury or harm, Yet black crows flew past you, shouting alarm, Calling Beware, with lugubrious singing…The butterflies there in the bush were romancing,
Concerning Emperors
I OD ND HE
Love And Law
True Love is founded in rocks of Remembrance In stones of Forbearance and mortar of pain The workman lays wearily granite on granite, And bleeds for his castle, 'mid sunshine and rain Love is not velvet, not all of it velvet,