But the eye of God, Does it know the merry hawk From the bitter one? And the fly that is a good loser From the other that groans At the lack of bread? Man complacent, Assumes for himself alone Identity, And watching the duplication of grackles In the autumn skies, Attributes to first causes A lack, That is his own bad eyesight. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE LONELY HOUSE by EMILY DICKINSON VETERAN SIRENS by EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON GOOD-NIGHT by PHILIP EDWARD THOMAS THE PRAIRIE-GRASS DIVIDING by WALT WHITMAN SICK BED by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN UNDER A THOUSAND WORDS by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN ON THE DEATH OF AN OLD TOWNSMAN by JOHN GARDINER CALKINS BRAINARD |