“Put all our pride away, always find a gentle word to say, you know we shouldn’t be full of ourselves when we should be full of humility.”

— Dawud Wharnsby

"Full of Humility"
Road To Madinah (1998)

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Dawud Wharnsby 79

Canadian musician 1972

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And poetry, among all this — where is there a place for poetry?
If poetry as it comes to us through action were all we had, it would be very much. For the dense and crucial moments, spoken under the stress of realization, full-bodied and compelling in their imagery, arrive with music, with our many kinds of theatre, and in the great prose. If we had these only, we would be open to the same influences, however diluted and applied. For these ways in which poetry reaches past the barriers set up by our culture, reaching toward those who refuse it in essential presence, are various, many-meaning, and certainly — in this period — more acceptable. They stand in the same relation to poetry as applied science to pure science.