Poems By Mary Elizabeth Coleridge |
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| CLX. | CLXNICODEMUS |
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 | Poems |  |
CLX
NICODEMUS
With slow and stealthy steps he trod
The darkening and deserted streets;
And no one in the market greets
The man upon his way to God.
The darkening and deserted streets;
And no one in the market greets
The man upon his way to God.
By night he left the splendid home
That sheltered many a sleeping guest.
One and another lay at rest—
The master of the house would roam.
That sheltered many a sleeping guest.
One and another lay at rest—
The master of the house would roam.
156
Was there a single soul that knew?
No! For he feared the eye of scorn,
The crooked laugh of anger born.
Only the bats about him flew.
No! For he feared the eye of scorn,
The crooked laugh of anger born.
Only the bats about him flew.
The broidered borders of his gown
He covered o'er, that none might see.
Shall good come out of Galilee?
This were the mock of all the town.
He covered o'er, that none might see.
Shall good come out of Galilee?
This were the mock of all the town.
But in the City named for Peace
No peace his weary heart had known.
And ever in the crowd alone
He waged a war that would not cease.
No peace his weary heart had known.
And ever in the crowd alone
He waged a war that would not cease.
He came by night—and yet he came.
And He that was Himself the Way
Shall own him in the Judgment Day,
And to the world confess his name.
And He that was Himself the Way
Shall own him in the Judgment Day,
And to the world confess his name.
| Poems | |