English Poetry. Anne Brontë. Poem A Prayer.



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	Poem by Anne Brontë A Prayer My God (oh, let me call Thee mine, Weak, wretched sinner though I be), My trembling soul would fain be Thine; My feeble faith still clings to Thee. Not only for the Past I grieve, The Future fills me with dismay; Unless Thou hasten to relieve, Thy suppliant is a castaway. I cannot say my faith is strong, I dare not hope my love is great; But strength and love to Thee belong; Oh, do not leave me desolate! I know I owe my all to Thee; Oh, TAKE the heart I cannot give! Do Thou my strength--my Saviour be, And MAKE me to Thy glory live. Anne Brontë Anne Brontë's other poems: My God! O Let Me Call Thee Mine! The Arbour The Student's Serenade Verses by Lady Geralda Oh, They Have Robbed Me of the Hope Poems of the other poets with the same name: Dante Rossetti A Prayer ("LADY, in thy proud eyes") Alfred Douglas A Prayer ("Often the western wind has sung to me") Christian Milne A Prayer ("O Thou great POWER! who deign'd to form") Paul Dunbar A Prayer ("O Lord, the hard-won miles") Norman Gale A Prayer ("TEND me my birds, and bring again") James Joyce A Prayer ("Again!") Paris, 1924 Amy Levy A Prayer ("Since that I may not have") Edward Sill A Prayer ("O GOD, our Father, if we had but truth!") Claude McKay A Prayer ("�Mid the discordant noises of the day I hear thee calling") John Stagg A Prayer ("Hail, mighty Father! God of all!") Ada Cambridge (Cross) A Prayer ("Spirit and Breath of Life, whate'er Thy name!") Albert Watson A Prayer ("O THOU whose finger-tips") Print 1996 Views Last Poems To Russian version


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