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Thy everlasting mercy, Christ. The share will jar on many a stone, Thou wilt not let me stand alone; And I shall feel (thou wilt not fail), Thy hand on mine upon the hale. Near Bullen Bank, on Gloucester Road, Thy everlasting mercy showed The ploughman patient on the hill Forever there, forever still, Ploughing the hill with steady yoke
The Everlasting Mercy is a poem by John Masefield, the UK's second longest serving poet laureate after Alfred, Lord Tennyson. It was published in 1911 and is styled as the confession of a man who has turned from sin to Christianity.
1 de fev. de 2016 · The poet laureate of the United Kingdom from 1930 until his death in 1967, John Masefield occasionally turned to Christian themes in his writing. In 1911 he wrote “The Everlasting Mercy,” a long poem that tells the tale of a man’s conversion from a life of sin to life in Christ.
- John Masefield
- 1911
29 de ago. de 2019 · The everlasting mercy by Masefield, John, 1878-1967. Publication date 1913 Publisher London Sidgwick & Jackson Collection trent_university ...
This was a strange beginning for a future poet laureate, but Masefield became famous as early as 1911 with the publication of The Everlasting Mercy. The poem shocked many with its frankness of language and subject, with its use of the vernacular and a depiction of English country life that sometimes strayed far from the charming scenes we ...
12 de fev. de 2008 · The everlasting mercy by Masefield, John, 1878-1967; Kohler Collection of British Poetry
THE EVERLASTING MERCY. He walks, head-keeper Pike, for harm, He taps the windows of the farm ; The blood his drips from broken chin, He and taps begs to be let in. On Wood Top, nights, I've shaked to hark. The peewits wambling in the dark Lest in the dark the old man might. Creep up to me to beg a light.
