Faith, Love and Death Dowell O'Reilly
GREY dawn—and lucent
star that slowly paled Beyond the breaking splendour of the years, When
boyhood’s heart looked up to heaven, through tears Of joy, to see the glory
of God unveiled:
High noon—and bridal earth, whose footsteps failed
For very love—when passionate hopes and fears Dazzled the flowers, made
music in the ears, And through the trancéd wood their splendour trailed.
Calm eventide—afar the lonely west Dreams of the wondrous day, and
dreaming, lies With folded hands, still lips, and weary eyes Searching
the shadows of eternal rest:
Childhood, and youth, and age—for each a
prize, Faith—Love—and Death—I know not which is best.
|
| |
zahida |
|