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General William Booth Enters Into Heaven: And Other Poems
Contents:
The Empty Boats
Why do I see these empty boats, sailing on airy seas?
One haunted me the whole night long, swaying with every breeze,
Returning always near the eaves, or by the skylight glass:
There it will wait me many weeks, and then, at last, will pass.
Each soul is haunted by a ship in which that soul might ride
And climb the glorious mysteries of Heaven’s silent tide
In voyages that change the very metes and bounds of Fate —
O empty boats, we all refuse, that by our windows wait!
Contents:
Chicago:
Vachel Lindsay, "The Empty Boats," General William Booth Enters Into Heaven: And Other Poems, ed. Callaway, Morgan, Jr., 1962- in General William Booth Enters Into Heaven: And Other Poems (New York: George E. Wood, 1850), Original Sources, accessed July 9, 2025, http://www.originalsources.com/Document.aspx?DocID=GXKQNUCYQNUNXMH.
MLA:
Lindsay, Vachel. "The Empty Boats." General William Booth Enters Into Heaven: And Other Poems, edited by Callaway, Morgan, Jr., 1962-, in General William Booth Enters Into Heaven: And Other Poems, New York, George E. Wood, 1850, Original Sources. 9 Jul. 2025. http://www.originalsources.com/Document.aspx?DocID=GXKQNUCYQNUNXMH.
Harvard:
Lindsay, V, 'The Empty Boats' in General William Booth Enters Into Heaven: And Other Poems, ed. . cited in 1850, General William Booth Enters Into Heaven: And Other Poems, George E. Wood, New York. Original Sources, retrieved 9 July 2025, from http://www.originalsources.com/Document.aspx?DocID=GXKQNUCYQNUNXMH.
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