Classic and Contemporary Poetry
PLOWMAN ON HORSEBACK, by FLORA SHUFELT RIVOLA First Line: The sun has sucked all fire from the blood Last Line: The swirled dust does not say. Subject(s): Animals; Horseback Riding; Horses; United States; America | ||||||||
The sun has sucked all fire from the blood Of that dull mare he sits What hope has he to safely ford a flood, What use for curbing bits? His son, though, sits a horse to cross a stream Hail, Young America, where ride you, pray? Is that steed Pegasus, his rider Dream? The swirled dust does not say. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...JULY FOURTH BY THE OCEAN by ROBINSON JEFFERS SHINE, PERISHING REPUBLIC by ROBINSON JEFFERS SHINE, PERISHING REPUBLIC by ROBINSON JEFFERS WATCH THE LIGHTS FADE by ROBINSON JEFFERS AFTER TENNYSON by AMBROSE BIERCE MEETING YOU AT THE PIERS by KENNETH KOCH INVOCATION TO THE SOCIAL MUSE by ARCHIBALD MACLEISH A PRAYER OF THANKSGIVING FOR THE SOUL OF AN ECCENTRIC MAN by FLORA SHUFELT RIVOLA |
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