Classic and Contemporary Poetry
IN BONDAGE, by AMELIA WOODWARD TRUESDELL First Line: Better than I thou, lord dost know Last Line: And which in wishing, still is wrought. Subject(s): Worship | ||||||||
Better than I thou Lord dost know The heart beneath this crust of earth, The trammels of the fleshly birth, The clay which crowds and binds us so. This strong-weak body from my soul Importunate its will demands; And scarce the service of my hands Can its infirmities control. Thou knowest all the wingéd thought Which panting, bound, would fly to Thee. Accept the worship that would be, And which in wishing, still is wrought. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...COMPANIONSHIP by MALTBIE DAVENPORT BABCOCK FOR I WILL CONSIDER YOUR DOG MOLLY by DAVID LEHMAN RUSSIAN CATHEDRAL by CLAUDE MCKAY LITTLE WHITE CHURCH by MARILYN NELSON A STEEPLE ON THE HOUSE by ROBERT FROST MATE (1) by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON ANSWER TO PRAYER by JAMES WELDON JOHNSON THE TEN COMMANDMENTS by GEORGE SANTAYANA 87 CASA GRANDE by AMELIA WOODWARD TRUESDELL |
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