Classic and Contemporary Poetry
SYMBOL, by MARGARETTE BALL DICKSON First Line: I will look to the hills from which cometh my strength' Last Line: More worthy descendants of those who have gone. Subject(s): Absence; Separation; Isolation | ||||||||
"I will look to the hills from which cometh my strength" Their tree-favored summits, the lure of their length For the hills above Sisseton have bypaths galore, And we dream of the unwearied feet that once wore Their deep-rutted furrows (strong pioneer folk With deep tender hearts, yet with courage of oak) And we purpose to be in days stretching on More worthy descendants of those who have gone. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE EVENING OF THE MIND by DONALD JUSTICE CHRISTMAS AWAY FROM HOME by JANE KENYON THE PROBLEM by CHARLOTTE FISKE BATES WHEN A WOMAN LOVES A MAN by DAVID LEHMAN THIS UNMENTIONABLE FEELING by DAVID LEHMAN A NEW YEAR'S SYMPHONY by MARGARETTE BALL DICKSON APPLES OF GOLD IN A NETWORK OF SILVER (FOR A FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY) by MARGARETTE BALL DICKSON |
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