A women's club in Sinclair Lewis's novel Main Street takes its name from this poem.
A women's club in Sinclair Lewis's novel Main Street takes its name from this poem. This poem's speaker urges the reader to "go forth under the open sky" when the "last bitter hour comes like a blight" over the reader's spirit. The reader is also urged to "be a brother to th' insensible rock." This poem describes hills that are "rock-ribb'd and ancient as the sun" and brooks that "make the meadows green". The readers of this poem are urged to join the "innumerable caravan" and "go not like the quarry slaves at night." This poem is addressed "To him who in the love of Nature holds / Communion with her visible forms." Its title combines the Greek words for "death" and "sight". Name this poem by William Cullen Bryant.
A women's club in Sinclair Lewis's novel Main Street takes its name from this poem.
"Thanatopsis"