On a literal level, I'm fairly sure this poem talks about how the settlers attempted to settle on the land and developed it to the point where it changed and drove away the natural flora and fauna. The Pawnees and Blackfoot are two Native American tribes, both of which may have been dependent on the buffalo. Based on this, you can probably pick out the metaphorical meaning.
The poem is about the Christian expansion of the United States and its negative effects. Their "manifest destiny" was to make use of the land, which they did not believe the Native Americans or the other settlers (French, Spanish etc.) were doing.
The poem includes the Native American tribes among the nature that is destroyed (such as the buffaloes) by the expansion, because that was how Native Americans were viewed at the time. They were seen as "noble savages" who were part of the wildlife, and were about to die out anyway, so the belief was that they could be killed or oppressed without guilt.
This poem describes about the buffaloes in america who where hunted by the red indians for food and they worshipped them as the gift from god . Everything changed when the grasslands were converted to wheat feilds , and roads and railroads were laid for transport. This ppem talks about the buffaloes who became extinct as the technologies improved.
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Yes it is a poem by Vachel Lindsay...what about it
This phrase is an example of Iambic Pentameter. The Congo was a poem written by Vachel Lindsay in 1913 in a magazine called "Poetry, a Magazine of Verse".
Vachel Lindsay - The Hope of the Resurrection Is this it? I just googled it.
Vachel Lindsay.
Robert Lindsay Biscomb has written: 'Le calvados libre and the pursuit of L'epuration 1944-1948'
The poem illustrates how the industrial revolution and the colonisation of man, has inflicted on the natural world and environment
Vachel Lindsay was born on November 10, 1879.
Vachel Lindsay was born on November 10, 1879.
Vachel Lindsay House was created in 1879.
Yes it is a poem by Vachel Lindsay...what about it
Vachel Lindsay died on December 5, 1931 at the age of 52.
Vachel Lindsay has written: 'The Daniel jazz, and other poems' 'Adventures, rhymes & designs' 'The Congo, and other poems' 'Vachel Lindsay reading The Congo ...'
Vachel Lindsay died on December 5, 1931 at the age of 52.
Vachel Lindsay dranke lysol on a 6 month road trip.
Vachel Lindsay was born on November 10, 1879 and died on December 5, 1931. Vachel Lindsay would have been 52 years old at the time of death or 135 years old today.
Vachel Lindsay
Vachel Lindsay won the prestigious Poetry Society of America Poetry Prize in 1913 and the American Academy of Arts and Letters Award. He was also awarded the Levinson Prize in Poetry.