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John Bunyan (Джон Баньян)


Upon the Pismire


Must we unto the pismire go to school,
To learn of her in summer to provide
For winter next ensuing. Man's a fool,
Or silly ants would not be made his guide.
But, sluggard, is it not a shame for thee
To be outdone by pismires? Pr'ythee hear:
Their works, too, will thy condemnation be
When at the judgment-seat thou shalt appear.
But since thy God doth bid thee to her go,
Obey, her ways consider, and be wise;
The piss-ant tell thee will what thou must do,
And set the way to life before thine eyes. 



John Bunyan's other poems:
  1. The Operation of Faith
  2. Upon a Snail
  3. Upon a Looking Glass
  4. Upon the Whipping of the Top
  5. Author's Apology for His Book


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Количество обращений к стихотворению: 1729


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Английская поэзия