"Do the day's work," he said, "and do not be A demagogue because men call you so; Protect the weak, whoever disagree, The righteous-strong, as well, though all say no. Be revolutionary as science, or, Reactionary as multiplying rules; Do the day's work; be honest to the core, Though men may call you standpatters or fools. Raise not the strong by trampling down the weak; Nor lift the weak by pulling down the strong ..." @2"Do the day's work",@1 so much did Coolidge speak— The silent man of legend and of song. Will history one day write upon her page The time of Coolidge was the golden age? | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...COWPER'S GRAVE by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING PEACE; A STUDY by CHARLES STUART CALVERLEY THE HIPPOPOTAMUS by THOMAS STEARNS ELIOT THE SCHRECKHORN by THOMAS HARDY A SHROPSHIRE LAD: 1. 1887 by ALFRED EDWARD HOUSMAN ONE CROWDED HOUR, FR. OLD MORTALITY by WALTER SCOTT |