The Poetical Works of George Barlow In Ten [Eleven] Volumes |
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THE TWO PROPHETS
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The Poetical Works of George Barlow | ||
211
THE TWO PROPHETS
I
Bold was the man who ventured to declare
“There is no death!”—when every day which fled
Murmured, “I carry with me hosts of dead
And pour their souls forth on the soulless air:”
When every sunrise whispered of despair,
Saying, “Ere to-night thou also mayest be led
Along the path thy parents had to tread,
Who heard no voice, nor saw the sunlight there.”
“There is no death!”—when every day which fled
Murmured, “I carry with me hosts of dead
And pour their souls forth on the soulless air:”
When every sunrise whispered of despair,
Saying, “Ere to-night thou also mayest be led
Along the path thy parents had to tread,
Who heard no voice, nor saw the sunlight there.”
Bold was the man who ventured in the face
Of the clear certainty that all things die
To announce an endless life beyond death's gloom:
To cry, “There is a God of love and grace;
There is for each an immortality;
There is a power that can unseal the tomb.”
Of the clear certainty that all things die
To announce an endless life beyond death's gloom:
To cry, “There is a God of love and grace;
There is for each an immortality;
There is a power that can unseal the tomb.”
212
II
But bolder is the spirit who at this hour
After so many centuries would revive
Despair, to man proclaiming “Thou shalt live
For this life only, like the grass or flower.
Hope, young imagination's fairy dower,
Has passed away for ever! Toil and strive
And love. But one reward the fates can give:
Silence. The rest lies far beyond their power.”
After so many centuries would revive
Despair, to man proclaiming “Thou shalt live
For this life only, like the grass or flower.
Hope, young imagination's fairy dower,
Has passed away for ever! Toil and strive
And love. But one reward the fates can give:
Silence. The rest lies far beyond their power.”
Bold is the spirit who at this century's close
Proclaims: “The star that lighted mankind once
Now trembling towards the godless dark is driven!
Save in man's dreams your Master never rose;
The time has come for ever to renounce
All faith in God, and every hope of heaven.”
Proclaims: “The star that lighted mankind once
Now trembling towards the godless dark is driven!
Save in man's dreams your Master never rose;
The time has come for ever to renounce
All faith in God, and every hope of heaven.”
1888.
The Poetical Works of George Barlow | ||