The Strength Of The Lonely
Vachel Lindsay
(What the Mendicant Said) The moon’s a monk, unmated, Who walks his cell, the sky. His strength is that of heaven-vowed men Who all life’s flames defy. They turn to stars or shadows, They go like snow or dew— Leaving behind no sorrow— Only the arching blue.
Next 10 Poems
- Vachel Lindsay : The Sun Says His Prayers
- Vachel Lindsay : The Tale Of The Tiger Tree
- Vachel Lindsay : The Trap
- Vachel Lindsay : The Traveller-heart
- Vachel Lindsay : The Tree Of Laughing Bells, Or The Wings Of The Morning
- Vachel Lindsay : The Unpardonable Sin
- Vachel Lindsay : The Voice Of The Man Impatient With Visions And Utopias
- Vachel Lindsay : The Wedding Of The Rose And The Lotos
- Vachel Lindsay : The Wizard In The Street
- Vachel Lindsay : This Section Is A Christmas Tree
Previous 10 Poems
- Vachel Lindsay : The Spider And The Ghost Of The Fly
- Vachel Lindsay : The Spice-tree
- Vachel Lindsay : The Soul Of The City Receives The Gift Of The Holy Spirit
- Vachel Lindsay : The Sorceress!
- Vachel Lindsay : The Song Of The Garden-toad
- Vachel Lindsay : The Scissors-grinder
- Vachel Lindsay : The Santa Fe Trail
- Vachel Lindsay : The Rhymer's Reply. Incense And Splendor
- Vachel Lindsay : The Raft
- Vachel Lindsay : The Queen Of Bubbles