When the outer eye grows dim, Turns the inner eye to Him, Who makes darkness light. Fairer visions you may see, Live in nobler company, And in larger liberty, Than the men of sight. He sometimes shuts the windows but to open hidden doors, Where all who will may wander bold and free, For His house has many mansions, and the mansions many floors, And every room is free to you and me. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...GARDEN WIRELESS by CARL SANDBURG TO THE BELOVED by ALICE MEYNELL THE RABBIT by ELIZABETH MADOX ROBERTS LAMENT OF THE MASTER ERSKINE by ALEXANDER SCOTT (1520-1590) CHRISTMAS AT SEA by ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON VENICE by JOHN ADDINGTON SYMONDS PREFATORY POEM TO MY BROTHER'S SONNETS by ALFRED TENNYSON ODES: BOOK 2: ODE 10. TO THOMAS EDWARDS, ON ... POPE'S WORKS by MARK AKENSIDE |