Are we not all of race divine, Alike of an immortal line? Shall man to man afford derision But for some casual division? To malice and to mischief prone, From climate, canton, and from zone, Parties and distinctions make For parties' and distinction's sake? Souls sprung from an ethereal flame, However clad, are still the same; Nor should we judge the heart or head By air we breathe, or earth we tread. Give prejudices to the wind, And let's be patriots of mankind. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...IN THIS DARK HOUSE by EDWARD DAVISON THE SPROUTING BOARD by AL-ISRA'ILI WHEN DEATH HAS LOST THE KEY by KENNETH SLADE ALLING PENULTIMATE PURITAN by HELEN L. BARNES LEEZIE LINDSAY by ROBERT BURNS THE DEATH AND DYING WORDS OF POOR MAILIE by ROBERT BURNS THE RECOVERY OF MISS JESSY LEWARS by ROBERT BURNS A LANCASHIRE DIALOGUE, OCCASIONED BY A PREACHER WITHOUT NOTES by JOHN BYROM |