The Christian Scholar By the Author of "The Cathedral" [i.e. Isaac Williams] |
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The Christian Scholar | ||
48
XVI.
“Οστις ουν μη διδωσι δικην, αδικων, τουτω προσηκειν αθλιω
ειναι διαφεροντως των αλλων ανθρωπων
.”
Socrates in Plato's Gorgias.
So spake the Sage, whose eagle ken
Was cleans'd beyond all heathen men;
Who laid his hand upon the key
Which opes divine philosophy.
Was cleans'd beyond all heathen men;
Who laid his hand upon the key
Which opes divine philosophy.
He saw that while an Ocean strife
Coils and embroils this nether life,
A golden net upon each hand
Was drawing to a heavenly strand.
Coils and embroils this nether life,
A golden net upon each hand
Was drawing to a heavenly strand.
“I say that those who commit wrong are of all men the most miserable: but less so if they suffer for it.”
“He that hath suffered in the flesh hath ceased from sin.”
1 Pet. iv. 1.
Yet knew he not that mystic Sign
Which suffering clothes with strength divine;—
That Sign which through all nature reigns,
In all things great and small remains.
Which suffering clothes with strength divine;—
That Sign which through all nature reigns,
In all things great and small remains.
That Tree puts forth its healing leaves,
While 'neath its shade all nature grieves,
Till by its hallow'd touch restor'd
United to a suffering Lord.
While 'neath its shade all nature grieves,
Till by its hallow'd touch restor'd
United to a suffering Lord.
The Christian Scholar | ||