well , The poem " A Tall Man" can be found in the book " Cornhuskers"; a series of poems that revolve around life on the great plains. A Tall Man is under the category Shenanddoah which revolves around war.
George Washington
they wer a bout a man named nick brody
Carl Sandburg in the Prologue to "The Family of Man"
I am extremely frustrated. Although it has been at least 43 years since I heard the poem "The Man With The Five Broken Fingers" by Carl Sandburg I haven't been able to find it anywhere. I was read the poem by my literature teacher when I was in the 8th grade. I believe the poem had to do with a man's treatment in a prison war camp during World War 2 ---- [Edit] The Poem first appeared on August 23, 1942. It was probably written earlier that year. See my link.
You can find a copy of the poem "The Man with the Five Broken Fingers" by searching for it in online poetry databases, asking a librarian for assistance, or checking for anthologies that include the poem. You may also be able to find the poem in a collection of works by the poet who wrote it.
Nature. Nature is indifferent towards man, and will always cover up what mankind will do towards one another.
It was a commentary on the cruelty of Nazi Germany & what a price good men had to pay for not co-operating with the Gestapo & giving up people who opposed them.
Carl Sandburg's poem "Chicago" defends the city against dark accusations of prostitution, poverty, and exploitation of the working class. In the end, he suggests that such accusations plague any large city, and he asserts that "Under the terrible burden of destiny," Chicago laughs "as a young man laughs, laughing even as an ignorant fighter laughs who has never lost a battle, bragging and laughing that under his wrist is the pulse, and under his ribs the heart of the people." Thus, he asserts that the spirit of the city not only survives, but thrives in spite of its dark underbelly, and perhaps even has more character because of it. The full text of "Chicago" can be found here: http://www.blackcatpoems.com/s/chicago.html
The Washer-Woman by Otto Leland Bohanan Please see the related link below for the poem The Carl Sandburg version is: The washerwoman is a member of the Salvation Army. And over the tub of suds rubbing underwear clean She sings that Jesus will wash her sins away And the red wrongs she has done God and man Shall be white as driven snow. Rubbing underwear she sings of the Last Great Washday.
Carl McDowell goes by Man-Man.
Carl Sandburg portrays Abraham Lincoln as a multifaceted figure who experienced the full spectrum of human emotions and endeavors. Through vivid imagery and poignant language, Sandburg illustrates Lincoln's tireless work ethic, his capacity for deep thought, and his ability to find humor amid struggle. The poet captures the intertwining of joy and sorrow in Lincoln's life, emphasizing how these experiences shaped his character and leadership. Ultimately, Sandburg presents Lincoln as a man who embodied the complexities of life through his dedication to work, love for his country, and resilience in the face of adversity.
What poem are you talking about man