SEE, the Sabbath of the Lord Sheds its holy beams abroad; At the breaking of the day, In the fields afar I stray, Through the distance, soft and clear, Hark! the matin bells I hear. Silently in prayer I kneel, Gently o'er my spirit steal Holy awe and tender grief, And a sacred, calm relief; Lord! how many seen by thee Are there kneeling now with me! Lo! the heavens near and far Full of light and beauty are, Seeming ready to reveal All the glories they conceal; Thus the Sabbath of the Lord Sheds its holy beams abroad! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A TOWN WINDOW by JOHN DRINKWATER NOBODY KNOWS BUT MOTHER by MARY MORRISON SAINT PAUL: 1 by FREDERICK WILLIAM HENRY MYERS ANIMAL TRANQUILITY AND DECAY; A SKETCH by WILLIAM WORDSWORTH MONODY ON THE ASTOR HOUSE by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS THE FLITCH OF BACON: MY OLD COMPLAINT (ITS CAUSE AND CURE) by WILLIAM HARRISON AINSWORTH VERSES, OCCASIONED BY AN AFFECTING INSTANCE OF SUDDEN DEATH by BERNARD BARTON |