Classic and Contemporary Poetry
A MAN GOES BY, by HAZEL HALL Poet's Biography First Line: Where his sure feet pass Last Line: As he walks upon a street. Subject(s): Feet; Walking | ||||||||
Where his sure feet pass The crowds are strangely thinned -- They are the furrowed grass And he is the wind. Many go with the thought Of their footfall's little beat, Wearing their own lives caught Like shackles on their feet. But he is disinterested In feet and their fevered way; There is motive in his tread That was not shaped from clay. Thresholds may make him small, But the wind is in his feet -- Dominant, impersonal -- As he walks upon a street. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SPRING DAY: WALK by AMY LOWELL WALKING-STICKS AND PAPERWEIGHTS AND WATERMARKS by MARIANNE MOORE I GUIDED THE LONG TRANSHUMANCE OF THE HERD by AIME CESAIRE THE TREES OF MADAME BLAVATSKY by NORMAN DUBIE THREE MEN WALKING, THREE BROWN SILHOUETTES by ALICIA SUSKIN OSTRIKER |
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