|
Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE PACK, by J. A. PETERSON First Line: Have you shuddered to think Last Line: For their law is of tooth and of fang. Subject(s): Justice; Law & Lawyers | |||
Have you shuddered to think How a wounded wolf Is pulled down by the rest of the pack? He may be the leader, all grizzled and old, But that does not count with the pack. What though he has led them through sunshine and rain, They gloat at his wounds and rejoice in his pain For their law is of tooth and of fang. Have you shuddered to think How the human pack Would rend you if you should go down? If merely you stumbleyou don't need to fall You will face them alone with your back to the wall; They'll forget all the good you ever have done, And charge you before you are down For their law is of tooth and of fang. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...JAKE MANN by EDGAR LEE MASTERS SIX POETS IN SEATCH OF A LAWYER by DONALD HALL ANY AND ALL by LAWRENCE JOSEPH DOMESDAY BOOK: JANE FISHER by EDGAR LEE MASTERS DOMESDAY BOOK: THE GOVERNOR by EDGAR LEE MASTERS THE LAWYERS KNOW TOO MUCH by CARL SANDBURG METAMORPHOSIS by J. A. PETERSON |
|