The New Day: Sonnets By Thomas Gordon Hake: With a Portrait of the Author by Dante Gabriel Rossetti: Edited, with a Preface, by W. Earl Hodgson |
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 | The New Day: Sonnets |  |
68
LXVIII.
[Where rests religion but in sympathy?]
Where rests religion but in sympathy?The wider this the greater is our race;
The claims of others never to deny,
The love of others never to efface.
'Tis the strong unit that can millions blend;
The poor and rich through it are near relations;
It is the tie in which all quarrels end,
The bond of kindly peace among the nations.
Strange temples cover earth and wasted lie!
In these had Nature's service been observed;
Had love of all been hallowed poetry,
Man's attributes had better been conserved.
How little such a philtre heeds its charm,
When one kind act can bitter foes disarm!
| The New Day: Sonnets | |