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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
COMFORT FOR WALKERS, by JOHN OWEN Poet's Biography First Line: Ne'er did triptolemus in his chariot rise Last Line: But studs and wheels demand a spacious road. Subject(s): Walking | |||
Ne'er did Triptolemus in his chariot rise, Nor Castor mount on horse-back to the skies. On foot the strait way may be safely trod, But studs and wheels demand a spacious road. | 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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