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Robert Leighton (Роберт Лейтон) York Minster YORK Minster! what a monument is this Out of one meek and simple life uprist! Within these walls what sceptic but needs kiss Thy garment’s hem, O Christ! For not on fable, but immortal fact, Could anything so real be upreared,— Thy every thought enshrined, thy every act Re-acted and endeared. It were enough to glorify thy name, This one great monument, this single one; But only think how many such proclaim God’s best-beloved Son! The domed cities, and the steepled towns, The village spires that gleam at morn and even, The belfry on the bleak unpeopled downs, Lone hearts, to worship given. Lord Christ! methinks they challenge and reprove The warrior’s pillar and the sage’s shrine, And bid thy weaker brothers look above To something more divine. Robert Leighton's other poems: Распечатать (Print) Количество обращений к стихотворению: 1271 |
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