Poetic Openings : George William Russell to Carl Sandburg

Poet : George William Russell : Poem : 99. A New Being : First Line : I KNOW myself no more, my child,
Poet : George William Russell : Poem : A Farewell : First Line : I go down from the hill in gladness, and half with a pain I depart,
Poet : George William Russell : Poem : By The Margin Of The Great Deep : First Line : When the breath of twilight blows to flame the misty skies,
Poet : George William Russell : Poem : Immortality : First Line : We must pass like smoke or live within the spirit’s fire;
Poet : George William Russell : Poem : Terence Macswiney : First Line : See, though the oil be low more purely still and higher

Poet : George William Russell : Poem : The Great Breath : First Line : Its edges foam’d with amethyst and rose,
Poet : Carl Sandburg : Poem : A Coin : First Line : Your western heads here cast on money,
Poet : Carl Sandburg : Poem : A Fence : First Line : Now the stone house on the lake front is finished and the
Poet : Carl Sandburg : Poem : A Sphinx : First Line : Close-mouthed you sat five thousand years and never
Poet : Carl Sandburg : Poem : A Teamster's Farewell : First Line : Sobs En Route to a Penitentiary

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