Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE STRONGER SUMMONS, by ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON Poet's Biography First Line: How may doth call us with her sweetest voice Last Line: We know god's greatest miracle is man. Subject(s): Jacobi, Abraham (1930-1919) | ||||||||
I How May doth call us with her sweetest voice, Fragrant with blossoms on this moonlit night! "Take of my wine, and in new birth rejoice; Leave care and toil, the sordid city's plight. Oh, dying Man, come to the source of Life, And hush in Nature all the sounds of strife." II Wondrous the vision, and we fain would go But that a nobler pleasure calls us here. Charm, Nature, as thou wilt, thou canst not throw A spell to win us like the smile and tear. In what Love, Friendship, Duty, Service can, We know God's greatest miracle is Man. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...AN ENGLISH MOTHER by ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON BROWNING AT ASOLO by ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON DEWEY AT MANILA [MAY 1, 1898] by ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON ILLUSIONS by ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON THE WISTFUL DAYS by ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON A CHOPIN FANTASY (ON REMEMBRANCE OF A PRELUDE) by ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON A DARK DAY by ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON A LOVER'S ANSWER by ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON A MEMORY OF BRITTANY by ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON A MESSAGE BACK TO YOUTH by ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON |
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