Tolstoi Is Plowing Yet
Vachel Lindsay
Tolstoi is plowing yet. When the smoke-clouds break, High in the sky shines a field as wide as the world. There he toils for the Kingdom of Heaven’s sake. Ah, he is taller than clouds of the little earth. Only the congress of planets is over him, And the arching path where new sweet stars have birth. Wearing his peasant dress, his head bent low, Tolstoi, that angel of Peace, is plowing yet; Forward, across the field, his horses go.
Next 10 Poems
- Vachel Lindsay : Two Easter Stanzas
- Vachel Lindsay : Two Old Crows
- Vachel Lindsay : Upon Returning To The Country Road
- Vachel Lindsay : What Grandpa Mouse Said
- Vachel Lindsay : What Semiramis Said
- Vachel Lindsay : What The Coal-heaver Said
- Vachel Lindsay : What The Forester Said
- Vachel Lindsay : What The Ghost Of The Gambler Said
- Vachel Lindsay : What The Gray-winged Fairy Said
- Vachel Lindsay : What The Hyena Said
Previous 10 Poems
- Vachel Lindsay : To The United States Senate
- Vachel Lindsay : To Reformers In Despair
- Vachel Lindsay : To Mary Pickford
- Vachel Lindsay : To Lady Jane
- Vachel Lindsay : To Buddha
- Vachel Lindsay : Titian
- 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