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George MacDonald - To Garibaldi--WGeorge MacDonald - To Garibaldi--W
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When at Philippi, he who would have freed Great Rome from tyrants, for the season brief That lay `twixt him and battle, sought relief From painful thoughts, he in a book did read, That so the death of Portia might not breed Unmanful thoughts, and cloud his mind with grief: Brother of Brutus, of high hearts the chief, When thou at length receiv`st thy heavenly meed, And I have found my hoping not in vain, Tell me my book has wiled away one pang That out of some lone sacred memory sprang, Or wrought an hour`s forgetfulness of pain, And I shall rise, my heart brimful of gain, And thank my God amid the golden clang.
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