It ends with the author remarking that his soul has grown deep like the title objects, entities that he has known to be ancient and dusky.
It ends with the author remarking that his soul has grown deep like the title objects, entities that he has known to be ancient and dusky. The work was published the summer before the author started attending Columbia (*) University in The Crisis magazine, and the poet in this work remarks that he hears the singing of a young Abraham Lincoln in New Orleans. FTP, identify this work where the poet has built a hut near the Congo, bathed in the Euphrates, and looked upon the Nile, the breakout success of Langston Hughes.
It ends with the author remarking that his soul has grown deep like the title objects, entities that he has known to be ancient and dusky.
The {Negro Speaks of Rivers}