Fleurs De Lys, and Other Poems by Arthur Weir
page 86 of 103 (83%)
page 86 of 103 (83%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
And the baby in delight,
Sitting where a sunbeam slept, Laughed and crowed, and crowing kept, Till his foe took flight. _LIFE IN NATURE_. Life grows not more nor less; it is but force And only changes; Expended here, it takes another course, And ever ranges Throughout this circling universe of ours, Now quickening man, now in his grave-grown flowers. Yet dwells life not alone in man and beast And budding flowers. It lurks in all things, from the very least Gleam in dark bowers Of the great sun, through stones, and sea, and air, Up to ourselves, in Nature everywhere. Life differs from the soul. This is beyond The realms of science; God and mankind it joins in closest bond, And bids defiance To Death and Change. By faith alone confessed, |
|