Give me Thyself to see In what is least to me: That as I pass Each blade of grass That points above May cry aloud, "O Love, The light is Thine alone, The shadows all my own." | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE ROAST BEEF OF OLD ENGLAND by HENRY FIELDING THE IDEA OF BALANCE IS TO BE FOUND IN HERONS AND LOONS by JAMES HARRISON ONE CROWDED HOUR, FR. OLD MORTALITY by WALTER SCOTT HENRY HUDSON'S QUEST [1609] by BURTON EGBERT STEVENSON MY GHOSTS by JOHN KENDRICK BANGS TO THE FONT-GEORGES by THEODORE FAULLAIN DE BANVILLE THE INGOLDSBY PENANCE!; A LEGEND OF PALESTINE AND -- WEST KENT by RICHARD HARRIS BARHAM |