About this book
It is hardly necessary, perhaps, to mention Mr. Lindsay's loyalty to the people of his place and hour, or the training in sympathy with their aims and ideals which he has achieved through vagabondish wanderings in the Middle West. And we may permit time to decide how far he expresses their emotion. But it may be opportune to emphasize his plea for poetry as a song art, an art appealing to the ear rather than the eye. THE CONGO AND OTHER POEMS; Introduction by Harriet Monroe (1860 - 1936)
Chapters
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- 1Sunshine by Vachel Lindsay - Read by BK2:21 · read by Bruce Kachuk
- 2Sunshine by Vachel Lindsay - Read by CLP1:49 · read by Chris Pyle
- 3Sunshine by Vachel Lindsay - Read by DL2:04 · read by David Lawrence
- 4Sunshine by Vachel Lindsay - Read by EL2:00 · read by Newgatenovelist
- 5Sunshine by Vachel Lindsay - Read by FS2:03 · read by fshort
- 6Sunshine by Vachel Lindsay - Read by GG2:10 · read by Greg Giordano
- 7Sunshine by Vachel Lindsay - Read by JJ1:44 · read by Jazzily Jones
- 8Sunshine by Vachel Lindsay - Read by LCW1:48 · read by Larry Wilson
- 9Sunshine by Vachel Lindsay - Read by PS1:40 · read by Phil Schempf
- 10Sunshine by Vachel Lindsay - Read by RAJ1:57 · read by RajVO
- 11Sunshine by Vachel Lindsay - Read by TP2:09 · read by Tomas Peter
- 12Sunshine by Vachel Lindsay - Read by VB2:11 · read by tovarisch
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