Classic and Contemporary Poetry
INDIAN RUG WEAVER, by HORTENSE SMITH MACDOUGALL First Line: Weaving, weaving the long hours away Last Line: Weaving, weaving! Subject(s): Native Americans; Weavers And Weaving; Indians Of America; American Indians; Indians Of South America | ||||||||
Weaving, weaving the long hours away, Weaving the story of yesterday -- Telling with color the horror of war; Showing the conquests of tribes gone afar -- Weaving our sorrow when pale-face was foe, Bringing us death, and famine, and woe -- Weaving, weaving! Weaving, weaving, the past is long dead, Only a rug, for the white man's tread; Manito changes the warp of my loom, Threading with peace, making rainbow for gloom, Weaving the sunshine aslant on the hill, Weaving the bird-song that comes to me still -- Weaving, weaving! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE OLD INDIAN by ARTHUR STANLEY BOURINOT SCHOLARLY PROCEDURE by JOSEPHINE MILES ONE LAST DRAW OF THE PIPE by PAUL MULDOON THE INDIANS ON ALCATRAZ by PAUL MULDOON PARAGRAPHS: 9 by HAYDEN CARRUTH THEY ACCUSE ME OF NOT TALKING by HAYDEN CARRUTH AMERICAN INDIAN ART: FORM AND TRADITION by DIANE DI PRIMA |
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