The collected poems of Arthur Edward Waite | ||
VII
JUDICA ME, DEUS
He who prays to be delivered from the evil man asks to be saved from himself.
The Other Way
We prove all paths, nor find a road in one;Seek many things beneath the wintry sun
Which shines alone on this dim earth of ours;
But when the barren strife at length is done
May grace, free-handed, come with blessed dowers
And shew the true way strewn with deathless flowers.
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To reach Thee, and that burden of our dole—
The part of death which into death returns:
Proclaim Thy high salvation in the soul,
Fill with Thy light and in Thy love make whole!
The soul is sad and disturbed because of the great distance; but this is a part of her illusion.
The collected poems of Arthur Edward Waite | ||