And through that bitter agonie, Which is still the agonie of pious wits, Disputing what distorted thee, And interrupted evennesse, with fits; And through thy free confession Though thereby they were then Made blind, so that thou might'st from them have gone, Good Lord deliver us, and teach us when Wee may not, and we may blinde unjust men. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY: WILLIAM AND EMILY by EDGAR LEE MASTERS SLANTS AT BUFFALO, NEW YORK by CARL SANDBURG THE WHITE CASCADE by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES EPITAPH ON THOMAS CLERE, SURREY'S FAITHFUL FRIEND AND FOLLOWER by HENRY HOWARD MODERN LOVE: 43 by GEORGE MEREDITH DRESSING THE BRIDE (A FRAGMENT) by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH HASSAN'S MUSIC by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH THE LITTLE KNIGHT IN GREEN by KATHARINE LEE BATES ON THE MARRIAGE OF A BEAUTEOUS YOUNG GENTLEWOMAN WITH AN ANCIENT MAN by FRANCIS BEAUMONT |