The tongue of England, that which myriads Have spoken and will speak, were paralyzed Hereafter, but two mighty men stand forth Above the flight of ages, two alone; One crying out, @3All nations spoke thro' me@1. The other: @3True; and thro' this trumpet burst God's word; the fall of Angels, and the doom First of immortal, then of mortal, Man, Glory! be glory! not to me, to God@1. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY: DIPPOLD THE OPTICIAN by EDGAR LEE MASTERS ROBERT FROST RELATES THE DEATH OF THE TIRED MAN by LOUIS UNTERMEYER A WINTER NIGHT by WILLIAM BARNES THE CANTERBURY TALES: THE GENERAL PROLOGUE by GEOFFREY CHAUCER FOR THAT HE LOOKED NOT UPON HER by GEORGE GASCOIGNE ASTROPHEL AND STELLA: 7 by PHILIP SIDNEY |