Quote#Nature
The flower-fed buffaloes of the spring
Quote byVachel Lindsay · 1879–1931
Commonly attributed — not confirmed in an authoritative edition. Cited on Wikiquote to: Going-to-the-Stars (1926), "The Flower-Fed Buffaloes", l. 1.
English (original)
The flower-fed buffaloes of the spring In the days of long ago, Ranged where the locomotives sing And the prairie flowers lie low.
— Vachel Lindsay
You may also like
There were three great Virginia poets in the very beginning — George Washington, Patrick Henry, Thomas Jefferson. "What!" you say. "We do not even know the names of their publishers. They were not poets!" Well, how do you know? Did you …
I have sung my songs to my own tunes
I am still making my living reciting my verses for crowds who refuse to buy my books. I must do this, as all American rhymers must, however sick I may be of the sound of my own voice.
The fact that you can write verse is in itself a certificate that you can write prose.
They gore no more, they bellow no more, They trundle around the hills no more:— With the Blackfeet, lying low, With the Pawnees, lying low, Lying low.
The sunn must lend his goulden beames, Soft windes their breath, green trees their shade, Sweete fields their flowers, cleare springs their streams, Ere such another smyle bee made.