Poetic Openings : Vachel Lindsay to Vachel Lindsay

Poet : Vachel Lindsay : Poem : The Cornfields : First Line : The cornfields rise above mankind,
Poet : Vachel Lindsay : Poem : The Dandelion : First Line : O dandelion, rich and haughty,
Poet : Vachel Lindsay : Poem : The Dangerous Little Boy Fairies : First Line : In fairyland the little boys
Poet : Vachel Lindsay : Poem : The Doll Upon The Topmost Bough : First Line : This doll upon the topmost bough,
Poet : Vachel Lindsay : Poem : The Drunkard's Funeral : First Line : “Yes,” said the sister with the little pinched face,

Poet : Vachel Lindsay : Poem : The Drunkards In The Street : First Line : The Drunkards in the street are calling one another,
Poet : Vachel Lindsay : Poem : The Eagle That Is Forgotten : First Line : [John P. Altgeld. Born Dec. 30, 1847; died March 12, 1902]
Poet : Vachel Lindsay : Poem : The Empty Boats : First Line : Why do I see these empty boats, sailing on airy seas?
Poet : Vachel Lindsay : Poem : The Encyclopaedia : First Line : “If I could set the moon upon
Poet : Vachel Lindsay : Poem : The Fairy Bridal Hymn : First Line : [This is the hymn to Eleanor, daughter of Mab and a golden drone,