Song of Man

Song of Man by Kahlil Gibran (1931)

The Song of Man is a collection of poems by Kahlil Gibran, a Lebanese-American poet, philosopher, and artist. The poems explore themes of love, life, death, and the human condition. The collection is divided into three sections: “The Voice of the Poet,” “The Voice of the Prophet,” and “The Voice of the Beloved.” In “The Voice of the Poet,” Gibran reflects on the beauty of life and the power of love. He speaks of the joys of friendship, the sorrows of loss, and the importance of living in the present moment. In “The Voice of the Prophet,” Gibran speaks of the power of faith and the importance of living a life of service. He encourages readers to seek truth and to strive for justice. In “The Voice of the Beloved,” Gibran speaks of the power of love and the importance of living a life of love. He speaks of the joys of being in love and the sorrows of being apart. The Song of Man is a timeless collection of poems that speaks to the heart and soul of all who read it. It is a reminder of the beauty of life and the power of love.

By Kahlil Gibran · First published 1931 · Genre: Philosophical Fiction, Religious Fiction, Poetry · 379 words

First lines

I was here from the moment of the beginning, and here I am still. And I shall remain here until the end of the world, For there is no ending to my grief-stricken being.

I roamed the infinite sky, and soared in the ideal world, and floated through the firmament. But here I am, prisoner of measurement.

What this Textopian page supports

Song of Man is listed on Textopian as a short story by Kahlil Gibran, dated 1931 CE.

This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.

Good citation fit

Discussion starters

Similar titles

Genres

Tags

Aphorism · Fable · Fragments of Conversation · Letter · Parable · Poetry · Politicalessay · Short Story · antiquity · approached · blind · body

More by Kahlil Gibran