In a poem by Vachel Lindsay, one of these places is described as "creeping through the black / Cutting through the jungle." In Longfellow's "Endymion", one of these places gleams silver-white. Tennysonopens "The Lady of Shalott" by noting that long fields of barley and rye lie on either side of one of these features. In a L
In a poem by Vachel Lindsay, one of these places is described as "creeping through the black / Cutting through the jungle." In Longfellow's "Endymion", one of these places gleams silver-white. Tennysonopens "The Lady of Shalott" by noting that long fields of barley and rye lie on either side of one of these features. In a Langston Hughes poem, the speaker states that "I've known (these places) ancient as the world and older than the flow of human blood." Identify these geographic features, exemplified by a sacred one named Alph in the poem "Kublai Khan" by Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and Vachel Lindsay's "Congo".
In a poem by Vachel Lindsay, one of these places is described as "creeping through the black / Cutting through the jungle."
rivers