Once Walked More Than Two Miles Poem by Pierre Rausch

Once Walked More Than Two Miles



Four paddles hit the water
The mountains grew in the day
Carrying a message to St. Louis
And grab a horse by the mane
Why don't we make a draft?

Lifted his rifle from his shoulder
In the first years of his life
Once walked more than two miles
Once walked more than two miles

The other three horses had their own reservation
After a month in the new city
I learned my lesson
The wind shifted and caught scent of the smoke
It doesn't matter now
I take your charges seriously

The green succumbed to the wilderness
The little creek meandered lazily
When it matters, enough light remains
The green succumbed to the wilderness

Lifted his rifle from his shoulder
In the first years of his life
Once walked more than two miles
Once walked more than two miles

Reach your hand out and listen
We're too few to complain
Ride up where you'll take your turn

Saturday, October 29, 2016
Topic(s) of this poem: experience,walking
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
READ THIS POEM IN OTHER LANGUAGES
Close
Error Success