The Gentleman from Everywhere by James Henry Foss
page 13 of 230 (05%)
page 13 of 230 (05%)
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Or the blinding sun in our eyes.
Our souls will be caught in the waters That are hurled at the storm cape's face; Our pleasures and joys, our hopes and fears, Will join in the maddening race. Our prayers, desires, our penitent griefs, Our longings and passionate pain, Be dashed to spray on the stormy cape And fly in our faces like rain. But there's always hope for the sailor, There is ever a passage through; No life goes down at the cape of storms, If the life and the heart lie true. If in purpose the soul is steadfast, If faithful in mind and in will, The boat will glide to the other side, Where the ocean of life is still. [Illustration: "It was a Fair Scene of Tranquillity."] CHAPTER III. NEAR TO NATURE'S HEART. |
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