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The Walking Man of Rodin

 LEGS hold a torso away from the earth.
And a regular high poem of legs is here.
Powers of bone and cord raise a belly and lungs Out of ooze and over the loam where eyes look and ears hear And arms have a chance to hammer and shoot and run motors.
You make us Proud of our legs, old man.
And you left off the head here, The skull found always crumbling neighbor of the ankles.

Poem by Carl Sandburg
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Book: Reflection on the Important Things