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General William Booth Enters into Heaven
Vachel Lindsay
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Nevertheless my mouth
Would rest like a bird an hour
And find in your curls a nest
And find in your breast a bower:
Nevertheless my eyes
Would lose themselves in your own,
Rivers that seek the sea,
Angels before the throne:
Kiss me and comfort my heart,
For love can never be mine:
Passion, hunger and pain,
These are the only wine
Of the pilgrim bound to the road.
He would rob no man of his own.
Your heart is another's I know,
Your honor is his alone.
The feasts of a long drawn love,
. . . Read More
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Community Reviews
The intensity of Vachel Lindsay dances through these poems and invites readers to hear the cry of justice and the need for change and to take a stand to end oppression.
For a few years Vachel (VAY-chel) Lindsay (1879-1931) was the most popular poet in America; today, he is largely forgotten. Part of this is simply the vagiaries of time and taste; another part is his most famous poem, "The Congo (A Study of the Negro Race)" which is, I gather, rather problematic. Bu
This was an absolutely beautiful poem about a man being raised from the dead, and made whole and being given his eternal reward but Christ his King and Savior.