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 |  |
69
LXIX.
[Yet shall it not die out! What sympathy]
Yet shall it not die out! What sympathySoftens the soul when some poor wretch unfed
You look upon with your all-pitying eye,
That many tears o'er many woes hath shed!
Can any grief be other than our own?
When such befalls must others not bewail?
In us for all, is there no common moan,
Lest the dear charity in man should fail?
These are the sentiments for temples made:
No threats, no promises, but love's appeal.
Who would such fellow-sympathy evade,
And let his heart his alien blood congeal?
He who in sympathy with all shall be
Has learned that Heaven's first love was Charity.
| The New Day: Sonnets | |