You must turn on the browser location services to get the route from your current location to the sign, and the distance (as the crow flies) from your current location to the sign.
After activating location services, refresh the page.
On the sign:
I do not know which to prefer, The beauty of inflections Or the beauty of innuendos, The blackbird whistling Or just after.
Wallace Stevens (1879-1955), “Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird”
The Library Walk, is a venture launched in 1996 by the New York Public Library, Grand Central Partnership and New Yorker Magazine, in which are embedded in bronze plaques quotes from well-known books, or those dealing with books and literature. The panels designed by artist Gregg LeFevre were laid in 1998 from the New York Public Library building along 41st Street.
On the plaque is the fifth verse of the poem by the American poet Wallace Stevens - 13 Ways to Look at Blackbird - a 13-sections song in which the bird appears in one form or another.
A path appears on the plaque with traces of a bird’s feet
Possible Worlds Ltd. 
© 2019-2024
Click for all signs belonging to New York - Library Way
Click for the map of all signs belonging to New York - Library Way 
Click for the route that starts with this sign and goes through the signs belonging to New York - Library Way
Click for more details on New York - Library Way
The closest sign from this series (4 Meter): New York - Library Walk - A quote from Garson Kanin’s play "Born Yesterday" 
9 Meter
10 Meter
12 Meter
14 Meter
15 Meter
