What does this line from a poem mean?

Question

"Tomorrow empty stays
If no man plays it into being
With his motioned way of seeing.
Let your body lead your mind-Blood the guide dog to the blind;
So then practice and rehearse
To find heart-soul's universe,
Knowing that by moving/seeing
Proves for all time: Doing's Being!"

I got the beginning of the poem so I didn't bother typing it out, it basically talks about being alive is always doing something. I don't get what these lines at the end of the poem mean. These lines are an excerpt from Ray Bradbury's "Doing Is Being." 10 points: best answer.

Answer 1

it means there is no tomorrow, no time, if a man does not let destiny lead his clouded mind find his soul. it means that moving and seeing and doing, is what being alive, being able to think, to do, is all about. to live is to do

Answer 2

through fact once you extremely go through grief, it appears like each thing interior the worldwide is the grief- this is all you experience or maybe once you're doing different issues, the grief is there and each thing will become the grief (the sea, the doorknobs, your night out, even your shoehorn) and finally you return to the top which you're no longer likely to flee it and this is not going to pass away, you in basic terms could settle for it as a clean area of your self (your consummation of the grief) and admit that this is all you experience and all you will ever experience: you have been born to experience this, you're in no way going to end emotionally, mentally, grieving the lifeless family members member (hustling roses down the process the lifeless).

Answer 3

Your actions speaks about you. you're caught in the act. he he . good day.

Answer 4

YOU HAVE ANSWERED YOUR OWN QUESTION? DOING IS BEING= TO BE IS TO DO.