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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
TO MAY HOWARD JACKSON - SCULPTOR, by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: You saw the vision in the face of clay Last Line: Robed in a queenly majesty, resigned. Alternate Author Name(s): Tremaine, John Subject(s): Jackson, May Howard (1877-1931); Sculpture & Sculptors | |||
You saw the vision in the face of clay, And fixed it through the magic of a hand Obedient unto the will's command, In forms impervious to Time's decay: Historian of bloods that interplay Confusedly within a cryptic land, You've chiseled, and your work of art shall stand To gem the archives of a better day. Alone, far from the touch of kindred mind, You've mounted with a grim, determined zeal, Despite environment austere, unkind, Or frozen-fingers clenched to your appeal, You've held the ardor of your first ideal, Robed in a queenly majesty, resigned. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...AT THE MUSEE RODIN IN PARIS by LAURE-ANNE BOSSELAAR THE PARALLAX MONOGRAPH FOR RODIN by NORMAN DUBIE THE SAINTS OF NEGATIVITY; FOR ERMA POUNDS by NORMAN DUBIE A ROGERS GROUP by ROBERT FROST ON A HORSE CARVED IN WOOD by DONALD HALL JADE MOTHER GODDESS by JUAN FELIPE HERRERA IN GALLERIES by RANDALL JARRELL OLD BLACK MEN by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON |
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