THE AUTHOR IN HIS RETREAT.
Note the string connecting with the camera outside, which captures the birds and little animals on their well-filled table.
(See pages 22 and 23.)
A VOLUME OF VERSE
BY
CRAWFORD JACKSON
ATLANTA, GA.
and
GUILFORD, N. C.
FOOTE & DAVIES COMPANY, PRINTERS, ATLANTA
GULBENK ENGRAVING COMPANY, ENGRAVERS, ATLANTA
COPYRIGHT 1923
BY
CRAWFORD JACKSON
(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED)
DEDICATED
TO
EVERY CHILD
The great artist is one whose whole body becomes a living soul;whose eye gets glimpses into the heart of Nature, with visions ofthe Supernatural; whose ear hears their inner music, and whose handproduces ecstatic expression of their central force in some revelationof Beauty. And to make his art more real, more nearly perfect, Beautymore beautiful, such artist by contrast often depicts or suggests thedeadly but doomed discords of life.
Any inspiring touch I have with Nature makes me less than half contentwith the best I can say of her. Beyond my increasing love for the rich,old Mother—yet eternally young and myriad formed—I am deeply indebtedto F. Schuyler Mathews and his charming “Field Book of Wild Birds andTheir Music,” especially in suggestions and some illustrations for the“Birds’ Orchestra.” Other acknowledgements are made elsewhere in thislittle volume of verse, which chances to be my first, and thereforesubject to the severer criticism.
Page | |
The Birds’ Orchestra | 7 |
My Prayer To Truth | 14 |
A Scene in Washington, N. C. | ... BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! |