THE stars are gone out spark by spark; A cock crows; up the cloudy lane, A cart toils creaking through the dark: Lord, in Thy sight all roads are plain, Or run they up or down, Sheep-tracks, highways to town, Or even that little one, Beneath the hedge, where seldom falls the sun. If it were light, I would go west; I would go east across the land; But it is dark; I needs must rest Till morn breaks forth on every hand: Lord, choose for me, The road that runs to Thee. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SONNET (ON AN OLD BOOK WITH UNCUT LEAVES) by PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR THE INVITATION by GEORGE HERBERT THE MOCKING BIRD by SIDNEY LANIER REPRESSION OF WAR EXPERIENCE by SIEGFRIED SASSOON LOOKING FORWARD by ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON A PRAYER, LIVING AND DYING by AUGUSTUS MONTAGUE TOPLADY SUNSET-MOOD by STANLEY E. BABB SONNETS OF MANHOOD: 38. THE RETREAT FROM MOSCOW by GEORGE BARLOW (1847-1913) |