Poems By Frederick William Faber: Third edition |
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LXXV. | LXXV. COLLEGE LIFE. |
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Poems | ||
230
LXXV. COLLEGE LIFE.
There is fair beauty here, and Christian homes,And a high call to every steadfast heart
To keep chaste watch, and fill a solemn part
Whereto weak self-disturbance rarely comes;
And had I power to knock away below
The frail, false props that long have borne me up,
I might have nerve to drain the royal cup,
Nor keep it at my lips, as I do now.
Yet amid Shrines, and Rites, and Forms of fear,
And meek men growing good and great around,
As though their roots had struck in holy ground,
My poor base soul is starving feebly here,
A young, unshapely tree, for ever giving
The fruits of loveless days and lonely living.
Poems | ||