Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE ROAN COLT, by KEITH THOMAS First Line: His awkward legs have not learned how Last Line: To see a colt become a horse. Subject(s): Animals; Horses | ||||||||
His awkward legs have not learned how To ease the rhythm of a plow; The harness on his back is not Like anything he has been taught. He shakes his head; his back is wet; He pulls to pay an unknown debt; His years of laboring begin To earn his dole from stack and bin. I know there is no help for it As long as time controls the course, But I must always grieve a bit To see a colt become a horse. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ALL THE LITTLE HOOFPRINTS by ROBINSON JEFFERS ROAN STALLION by ROBINSON JEFFERS THE HORSES by KATHARINE LEE BATES DANCERS AT THE MOY by PAUL MULDOON CRAZY HORSE SPEAKS: 3 by SHERMAN ALEXIE THE ROLLING ENGLISH ROAD by GILBERT KEITH CHESTERTON |
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