Titian
Vachel Lindsay
Would that such hills and cities round us sang, Such vistas of the actual earth and man As kindled Titian when his life began; Would that this latter Greek could put his gold, Wisdom and splendor in our brushes bold Till Greece and Venice, children of the sun, Become our every-day, and we aspire To colors fairer far, and glories higher.
Next 10 Poems
- Vachel Lindsay : To Buddha
- Vachel Lindsay : To Lady Jane
- Vachel Lindsay : To Mary Pickford
- Vachel Lindsay : To Reformers In Despair
- Vachel Lindsay : To The United States Senate
- Vachel Lindsay : Tolstoi Is Plowing Yet
- Vachel Lindsay : Two Easter Stanzas
- Vachel Lindsay : Two Old Crows
- Vachel Lindsay : Upon Returning To The Country Road
- Vachel Lindsay : What Grandpa Mouse Said
Previous 10 Poems
- Vachel Lindsay : This, My Song, Is Made For Kerensky
- Vachel Lindsay : This Section Is A Christmas Tree
- Vachel Lindsay : The Wizard In The Street
- Vachel Lindsay : The Wedding Of The Rose And The Lotos
- Vachel Lindsay : The Voice Of The Man Impatient With Visions And Utopias
- Vachel Lindsay : The Unpardonable Sin
- Vachel Lindsay : The Tree Of Laughing Bells, Or The Wings Of The Morning
- Vachel Lindsay : The Traveller-heart
- Vachel Lindsay : The Trap
- Vachel Lindsay : The Tale Of The Tiger Tree