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Poem by Charles Walter Stansby Williams Saint Michael There was a motion within Deity, And the first seraph lived, saw, and became One cry through all his nature and his name, Mi-ca-El: Who is like to Thee? Thence to be, Began the hierarchic mystery Of spirit, where, though he be first be in fame- Goldenly helmed, thrice ringed, thrice winged with flame- Yet each of his angels is hardly less than he. But all his angels and he, gathered into one Fire, as a lantern high upon the mast Of the Admiral's vessel shine; and in their track, With night watch set and guards at every gun, Float through the ocean of the unknown vast The twelve huge ships of the labouring Zodiac. Charles Walter Stansby Williams Charles Walter Stansby Williams's other poems: ![]() 1301 Views |
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