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The bird and the bell, with other poems | ||
XLVII.
And yet we need not boast our larger scopeIn this broad land, if creeds of later stamp
Still cast their gloom o'er manhood's dearest hope,
Still quench the heavenward flame of Reason's lamp,
And dogmas shamed by science still can cramp
The aspiring soul in dungeons scarce less drear
Than those of older times, when faith was one with fear.
The bird and the bell, with other poems | ||