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Edgar Guest - The Call Of The WoodsEdgar Guest - The Call Of The Woods
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I must get out to the woods again, to the whispering trees and the birds     awing, Away from the haunts of pale-faced men, to the spaces wide where strength     is king; I must get out where the skies are blue and the air is clean and the rest     is sweet, Out where there`s never a task to do or a goal to reach or a foe to meet. I must get out on the trails once more that wind through shadowy haunts and     cool, Away from the presence of wall and door, and see myself in a crystal pool; I must get out with the silent things, where neither laughter nor hate is     heard, Where malice never the humblest stings and no one is hurt by a spoken word. Oh, I`ve heard the call of the tall white pine, and heard the call of the     running brook; I`m tired of the tasks which each day are mine; I`m weary of reading a     printed book. I want to get out of the din and strife, the clang and clamor of turning     wheel, And walk for a day where life is life, and the joys are true and the     pictures real.
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