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Poem by Charles Kingsley 21st September 1870 Speak low, speak little; who may sing While yonder cannon-thunders boom? Watch, shuddering, what each day may bring: Nor 'pipe amid the crack of doom.' And yet—the pines sing overhead, The robins by the alder-pool, The bees about the garden-bed, The children dancing home from school. And ever at the loom of Birth The mighty Mother weaves and sings: She weaves—fresh robes for mangled earth; She sings—fresh hopes for desperate things. And thou, too: if through Nature's calm Some strain of music touch thine ears, Accept and share that soothing balm, And sing, though choked with pitying tears. Charles Kingsley Charles Kingsley's other poems: ![]() 1374 Views |
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