“God said,--"Let there be light!" Grim darkness felt His might, And fled away; Then startled seas and mountains cold Shone forth, all bright in blue and gold, And cried--"'Tis day! 'tis day!" "Hail, holy light!" exclaim'd The thunderous cloud that flam'd O'er daisies white; And lo! the rose, in crimson dress'd, Lean'd sweetly on the lily's breast; And blushing murmur'd--Light!”
This book is a compilation of various poems, showcasing a range of themes and styles, reflecting the author's poetic prowess and imaginative expression. more
Ebenezer Elliott, born on March 17, 1781, and died on December 1, 1849, was a British poet known for his social criticism and political satire, particularly focusing on the lives and rights of the working class. more
“The quivering flesh, though torture-torn, may live, but souls, once deeply wounded, heal no more.”
“The Irish aren't great singers, but they have great songs.”
“I think my life will always be worth living, though I don't imagine it being very easy.”
“I'm not good enough to be a saint and not bad enough to be interesting.”