The Walking Man Of Rodin
Carl Sandburg
Legs hold a torso away from the earth. And a regular high poem of legs is here. Powers of bone and cord raise a belly and lungs Out of ooze and over the loam where eyes look and ears hear And arms have a chance to hammer and shoot and run motors. You make us Proud of our legs, old man. And you left off the head here, The skull found always crumbling neighbor of the ankles.
Next 10 Poems
- Carl Sandburg : Theme In Yellow
- Carl Sandburg : They Will Say
- Carl Sandburg : To A Contemporary Bunkshooter
- Carl Sandburg : To A Dead Man
- Carl Sandburg : To Beachey, 1912
- Carl Sandburg : To Certain Journeymen
- Carl Sandburg : Trafficker
- Carl Sandburg : Troths
- Carl Sandburg : Two
- Carl Sandburg : Two Neighbors
Previous 10 Poems
- Carl Sandburg : The Shovel Man
- Carl Sandburg : The Road And The End
- Carl Sandburg : The Right To Grief
- Carl Sandburg : The Red Son
- Carl Sandburg : The People, Yes
- Carl Sandburg : The Mist
- Carl Sandburg : The Junk Man
- Carl Sandburg : The Has-been
- Carl Sandburg : The Harbor
- Carl Sandburg : The Great Hunt