Share:
  Guess poet | Poets | Poets timeline | Isles | Contacts

Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Sonnet V. Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Sonnet V.
Work rating: Low


Sweet Mercy! how my very heart has bled   To see thee, poor old man! and thy gray hairs   Hoar with the snowy blast; while no one cares To clothe thy shrivelled limbs and palsied head. My Father! throw away this tattered vest   That mocks thy shiv`ring! take my garment--use   A young man`s arm!  I`ll melt these frozen dews That hang from thy white beard and numb thy breast. My Sara, too, shall tend thee, like a child:   And thou shalt talk, in our fire-side`s recess,   Of purple pride, that scowls on wretchedness.-- He did not scowl, the Galilaean mild, Who met the Lazar turned from rich man`s doors,   And called him Friend, and wept upon his sores!
Source

The script ran 0.001 seconds.