In London And Other Poems
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read In London And Other Poems Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book In London And Other Poems
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And man, and God above.
LINES FOR A NATIONAL OCCASION. FRAGMENT I.
Father of all, before whose throne do stand, Ringed round in light to heaven's horizon dim, Wave upon wave the white-rob'd cherubim, Innumerable as the grains of sand ; Who rockest in the cradle of Thy hand The ocean as a tiny drop of dew ; Before Whose sight is nothing old or new, Is nothing great or small ; at Whose command The mighty waves lie down to kiss Thy feet ; Whose shadow is the sun, the wind Whose breath Whose lighte...st messengers are Life and Death ; — Lord, with a smile Thy longing children greet, Ingather'd here from out earth's furthest ways, Who stand to-day before Thine unseen seat. To hail Thine awful name with thunder'd praise.
So Lines for a National Occasion 2.
Lord of hosts, and King of kings, Who sittest enthron'd afar, In Whose hands are the issues of death and of crimson war. Lo ! we stand Hke an army encamp'd before Thy door. The battle past, and our arms unslung and cleans'd from gore; Bringing with us the pomp and splendour of kingly strife, Roar of the trumpet's rage, and wail of the impotent fife; Banners toss'd and blown by the breath of the silken breeze.
What to read after In London And Other Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C J Shearer to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
And man, and God above.
LINES FOR A NATIONAL OCCASION. FRAGMENT I.
Father of all, before whose throne do stand, Ringed round in light to heaven's horizon dim, Wave upon wave the white-rob'd cherubim, Innumerable as the grains of sand ; Who rockest in the cradle of Thy hand The ocean as a tiny drop of dew ; Before Whose sight is nothing old or new, Is nothing great or small ; at Whose command The mighty waves lie down to kiss Thy feet ; Whose shadow is the sun, the wind Whose breath Whose lighte...st messengers are Life and Death ; — Lord, with a smile Thy longing children greet, Ingather'd here from out earth's furthest ways, Who stand to-day before Thine unseen seat. To hail Thine awful name with thunder'd praise.
So Lines for a National Occasion 2.
Lord of hosts, and King of kings, Who sittest enthron'd afar, In Whose hands are the issues of death and of crimson war. Lo ! we stand Hke an army encamp'd before Thy door. The battle past, and our arms unslung and cleans'd from gore; Bringing with us the pomp and splendour of kingly strife, Roar of the trumpet's rage, and wail of the impotent fife; Banners toss'd and blown by the breath of the silken breeze.
What to read after In London And Other Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C J Shearer to read onlineMoreLess
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