Wheat fields full, a golden sheet
Spreads as far as the eye can see
Nature full beneath the ground
Full abundance on the tree
Where each mans wealth is shared by each
With no thought of return or gain
The world for which we strain
Where one mans colour brings no despise
Dark man, white man, just the same
His own religion his own affair
Thought of well and none to blame
In a world that's evil free
His reputation without a stain
The world for which we strain
That God may look upon and smile
Satisfaction in what he sees
That man has learned and man is wise
And say 'I see and I am pleased
Each trusting each, the world as one
That which they sought they have attained
The world for which they strained'
How far away? How far away?
Man still weak and man still blind
Mountains climbed only to find
Man-made mountains lie behind
When will man cease to hinder man
And hurry the day we can acclaim
The world for which we strain
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem
Man-made mountains lie behind When will man cease to hinder man And hurry the day we can acclaim The world for which we strain. very fine poem. the struggles of a perfectionist. tony