Sonne of God heare us, and since thou By taking our blood, owest it us againe, Gaine to thy self, or us allow; And let not both us and thy selfe be slaine; O Lambe of God, which took'st our sinne Which could not stick to thee, O let it not returne to us againe, But Patient and Physition being free, As sinne is nothing, let it no where be. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE BLUEBELL by EMILY JANE BRONTE IN THE SHADOWS: 2 by DAVID GRAY (1838-1861) LINES WRITTEN TO HIS WIFE [WHILE ON A VISIT TO UPPER INDIA] by REGINALD HEBER WALT WHITMAN by HARRISON SMITH MORRIS SONGS OF TRAVEL: 44 by ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON THE CHARGE OF THE HEAVY BRIGADE AT BALACLAVA: THE CHARGE by ALFRED TENNYSON |