The Verse-Book of a Homely Woman by Fay [Pseudonym] Inchfawn
page 22 of 73 (30%)
page 22 of 73 (30%)
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Then, there are other things,
Dear Lord . . . more little strings That pull my heart. Now Baby feels her feet She loves to run outside into the street And Jane's hands are so full, she'll never see. . . . And I'm quite sure the clean clothes won't be aired -- At least, not properly. And, oh, I can't, I really can't be spared -- My little house calls so! I know. And I am waiting here to help and bless. Lay down your head. Lay down your hope- lessness And let Me speak. You are so weary, child, you are so weak. But let us reason out The darkness and the doubt; This torturing fear that tosses you about. I hold the universe. I count the stars. And out of shortened lives I build the ages. . . . But, Lord, while such high things Thy thought engages, I fear -- forgive me -- lest |
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