ALONG Life's lowlands, petty men Mix in a crowd with thoughts earth-tied And sympathies too narrow-eyed To peer beyond their little Then. They walk their ways, all unaware Of folk-moots in the upper air. But, few and far between, arise Great souls who overtop the small And transient, who have range of all The inspirations of the skies; Then each to each they cry @3Good hail,@1 Like peaks across an intervale. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...WISHES TO HIS SUPPOSED MISTRESS by RICHARD CRASHAW FORGIVENESS by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES ASKING FOR ROSES by ROBERT FROST DIVINATION BY A DAFFADILL by ROBERT HERRICK LEXINGTON [APRIL 19, 1775] by OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES BUCOLIC COMEDY: EN FAMILLE by EDITH SITWELL THE ATLANTIDES by HENRY DAVID THOREAU |